THE EVENING HEBALD. VOJj. VII.--NO. 250. SHBlsTAND O AH. PA.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1892. ONE CENT. ie3. cr. 28 South Main St. Headquarters ron Trimmings, Ladles' and Children's ( COATS Shades and Shadings, Carpets and uil Cloth iTljrYjflfty cent storm serges will compare fn I IV I Jiorahly with 90c goods sold In Fhiladel- Jihla and other cities. I am selling an nil- vool Habit Cloth, worth Mo, for 303 per yard., I have the test 60o Corset In tho region. I Plain Flannels, worth 25c, sold here for 20c per yard' 4-4 wide Muslin old for 6c per yard; tho best Grav Flannel sold for 180 tier rard. and n nuuou r innnei ai i-c per yaru. ead And ho convinced that EEAEY TOJELEBRATE ! SCHOOL ARRANGEMENTS FOR COLUMBUS DAY. Jfor 70o a pair. A good Blanket Every thing a Decided Bargain. CIENTS' Natural Wool Suits, worth I N 50, sold now for VI. Comfortables nnd Blankets cheap. Come at once and secure good values at old reliable stand, 28 South Alain street, mixtdoor to Grand Union Tea Mtoro. iFree Lunch. Free Lunch. FREE LUNCH From 8 to 12, EVERY EVENING SOHEIDERS, IIovo laid in tho 9upply of Comforts 11 1 , Aau ', i Blankets And aro prepared to meet the demands. A Ten-day Sale will close out this lot: 100 pairs 10 4 Gray Iilankots, at 75c apilr. 100 nalrs 10-4 Grav ItlanketB. at 87Wc tmlr. 100 pairs 10-4 Artlo Grav lilaiikets. $1.85u nair. 100 pairs 10-4 Kiverton 4-lb- Gray Blankets, at J1.37W a pair. 100 pairs 10-1 lilverton B-lb. Gray Blankets, at tl.OSK a pair. 100 pairs 10-4 Kiverton 6-lb. Gray Blankets, at uu a pair. 100 pairs 11-1 Gray Blankets, ot f2 23 a pair. 100 pairs 11-4 Extra Gray Blankets, 12.75 a pair. 100 pairs 11-4 very iuu pairs ii'i " White Blankets: 2.1 a nalr. J3 37y, a pair. Bickert's Old Stand, re Centre and White Streets. ,0HN F. PLOPPERT'S Ikery : and : Confectionery, No. 20 East Centre Street. tream all tho year 'round. Open Sundays, ow making a superior quality of CUE AM .D. somethlnc new. You want tn trv it: i use no other if you do. lilt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) tnd 21 West Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. iitocked with the best beer.l norter. ales. lies, brandies, wines, etc Finest cigars. Bar attached. Cordial invitation to all. S00 pairs, ranging in price from 75o to $12.50 n pair. 200 naira Crib Blankets. 300 well-made Comforts, Irom COo to $0.60 each. Would ask special attention to our Down Comforts, espec ially those in this sale. The Comfort offered at $6.50 are known to be sold at $10.50 a pair. The above is not an ex ageration in number. Visit us and examine our line of cover lets before purchasing. Headquarters for Blankets, Comforts and Woolen Goods. DIVES, POMEROY t STEWART rOTTSVILI.15, PA. C. GEO. MILLET Manager, 25 CTS. PER YARD I'OIt ' OIL CLOTH. Others for 35, 45, 60o and upwards. Parties having carpot rags should send them and have mem maae mio a ursi-ciass carpel. Store, 10 South Jardin St. Carpet -3STE"W- shing Creek Buckwheat Flour THE TIME now at hand for cleaning house and putting up stoves. Wo have a FULL LINE of nen pets, Floor Oil Cloths Linoleum. ALL KINDS, QUALITIES AND PRICES. bquette, Velvet, Body and ULapestry Brussels from ts up. fgrainsNew Styles from US cents up. lair Carpets in Brussels, Ingrain, Venetian and VA large stock of Bag Carpet excellent quality tv prices. WE OIFJ3B BABGAINS IN CLOTH AND LINOLEUM. Yftwo-yard tvtde Moor Oil Cloth at 60 cents is hiallty for the price. Uvo yard wide Mnoleuni at GS cents is a iJiargatn. Icinl Bargains in WmTE.SIIin.TS. Just received liuilcrupt Sale. iCAl'GnT-New Mooter Blnckercl. Large, Fat HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN READY Street Parade and Indoor and Outdoor Exercises on the Programme Tho Part tho Votorans Will Take. UPT. FREEMAN and tho school tcachcr met in tho Illgh School room yesterday after noon at '1:30 and re mained in session nearly three hours. It was a regular Institute, but tho meeting ivas enlivened by tho Introduction of two im portant public matters at tho close pf tho regular exercises. Chief Burgoss Smith nnd School Director Gallagher occupied sonts beside tlio superin tendent and Principal Ehrhart as special guests. The Chief Burgess read a list of diphtheria and scarlet fever cases discovered In town, giving the names of the victims, so that the teachers would know what families aro nfllicted. In reading the names Mr. Smith requested to hold them in confidence, as tho physicians from whom ho had secured tho names had made him promise not to havo them published, Tho teachers noted tho names and there was an understanding that if any children of tho atllicted families aro attending school they will be notified to remain homo until tho danger is ovor. Superintendent Freeman said ho thought it wrong for tho physicians to require such secrecy. lie thought tho names of tho ailllcted parties should be given all tho pub licity possible so as to put tho public on guard. In somo places, ho said, physicians are obliged to post notices on housos in which contagious diseases exist. Tho Chief Burgess said that thero was no law requiring tho physicians to do so in this town and that tho authorities aro powerless to apply tho quarantine, except in cases of email pox, which aro governed by a special ordinance. Tho Burgess suggested tho use of carbolic acid and water for disinfecting purposes nnd Miss Stack, one of tho teachers, said that she had loarnpd that tho burning of turpentino and tar was a good preventative. Mr. Smith also suggested tho burning of sulphur in a room with closed doors. Superintendent Freeman announced that he had ordered a supply of carbolic acid for each school and gave tho following directions: Each school will have a four ounco bottlo of carbolic acid; tnko ono-quartcr of tho con tents and dilute it in a quart bottlo of water; thon sprlnklo tho solution over the floors, In sinks nnd other placos necessary. Superintendent Freeman then announced tho arrangements for tho celebration of Columbus Day. All tho schools will as- bonible at their respective quarters at 0 o'clock in tho morning and carry out the programmes arranged for the indoor exer cises. Tho parents and friends of the pupils are requested to attend theso exercises. At 10:30 all tho schools will assemble on Line street for parade, which will not march over a long routo on account of the number of small children that will bo in lino. Tho routo will probably be down Main street to Lloyd; to White; to Oak; to Jardin; to Lloyd; and up to tho High School building to par ticipate in tho outdoor oxercisos, for which the following programme has been arranged : Song "Bofore All Lands" liaising of flag by veterans. Three cheers. Song ot Columbus Day...... -..High School Baluto to the flag ......School and Veterans tjonjr, 'Columbia Hail I High School Address by a pupil of the High School "Tho Moaning of the four Centuries" Song 'The Ked, Whito and Uluo" Tho Ode "Columbia's Banner." Hong...... ... ., ."America" After the close of theso exercised tbo schools will be dismissed to glvo them time to go homo and prepare to see the Joint pantflo whlchjwill move at 2 p. in. sharp. Tho High School will assemble ntl o'clock, Bharp, to carry out tho following in-door progrurumo before tho afternoon, 'parade starts : Bong of Columbus Day School Ksay, "Columbus,".. ...John W. Campbell Hssay, "Isabella," .,..,JIry M. Pomeroy Deolamatlon, "Christopher O,".... Fanny Davles Irving's Description pf aplumbu' First Voy- age, to bo read by Bernard J. Durkln, Allcu I.etie and Daisy Hew. j Deolamatlon, "A Personal Itamtnlsoeno of Oolumbua -..Willie James Essay, "Growth of Our Country, "..II. Ciyiewskl Bong, "Star Spangled Banner," gohool Superintendent' Freeman announced that tho children would only bo expected to ap pear in their regular school attire for tho parade. He had decided upon this, In said, because lie wants to have all the cblMrPn in lino und does not want somo to remain nway because their parents may not bo able to drees them as noil as other children. The superintendent then announced that he had decided to let the teachers decide whether or not thoy would parado with tho schools. Tho teachers took up tho question and spirited discussions followed. Somo did not wish to parade and others wanted to sco tho malo teachers in Hue. Two ballots by voice were'taken and then two rising votes, but tho Tpaestion remained undecided. Finally it was decided to take a vote by roll call nnd tho Chief Uurgoss, Hebald reporter and secretary of tho meeting, M. F. Coury, wcro made an electoral board. Tho result of this ballpt was 20 tp 10 In favor of tho teachers parading with tho schools. Superintendent Freeman announced that forty-four pupils of tho High school will represent the schuols In tho joint parade. 4 BDABD OF HEALTH ! REASON WHY ONE SHOULD BE ORGANIZED. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Tlie Hmt car on tlic electric rntl way will leave HlteiiiniclonliJ.llilH evciilnir at io o'clock, null no cars will be run to-morrow ( W-I-iicHtliis) enrltcr titan 6 o'clock In tile evCMlHU, TlllH HUHPCIIHIOU of traffic 1h iuuile ueccHHury owli g lo very Important cliauKCH to lie nixie at tlie piwrr plant. V. II VAUNEU, Ccneral Maiiagcr SEGREGY SURROUNDING PATIENTS "BOAST NOT." Tho Authority of the Chief Bur- gosa lo Limited and tho Sani tary Committoo Doesn't Wish to Run Rl'ks. THEATRE TOPICS. A Clean Cat Irish Dritma on ThurHiluy l Kvening, Tho Philadelphia Item in sneaking of " Fairies' Vell," which is to appear in Forgu son's theatre, Thursday evening, October 20th, suysi George Tlmmons as Teddy O'Nell won all hearts by his simpio, natural stylo of acting. Mr. Timmous thoroughly understands tho part, and wo can scarcely holp thinking that he, in his own person, experiences the vicissitude of Iovo, fortune and adventuro which aro tho share of tho noblo warm-hoartcd Teddy. Mr. Timmous won loud applause for his dancing and singing, and was several timos cnthusiiusti cally summoned beforo tho curtain, where ho met with an ovation. HOBS1W WITH A 1II8TORV. Among the contributors to the fun and oxcitemcnt of tho " Police Patrol " which will appear in Ferguson's theatro uoxt Wed nesday evening, October i.'fith, a're included two famous white horses. This pair of oquinos enjoy a reputation greater than that of tho ordinary animal of tho kind and they own their reputation to an epoch in tho history of Chicago. Whon they first sprang into prominence they woro connected witli the Chicago police department drawing tho patrol wagon for the Dosplaines street station. On that fatal day in May, when arnnchy sought to rule the world, they, with tho assistance of a few brave men were instru mental in saving the lives of somo eight oilieers. When that crowd of oxclted and half-crazed foreigners gathered at Haymarket square and Haunted their ilag of red, a dotuchmcut of polico was sent from ono of tho stations to guard tho unruly mob, and in caso of necessity compel poaco, Tho fast gathering clans of arnachists soon surrounded the few unfortunate blue coats, who found themselves completely hemmed in by tho surging mob, to whom the sight of a police. man's star was like a red bandana swung in tho face of an enraged bull. Some kind friends on tho ouUldo beciug tho plight of tho few policemen, rang in an alarm for the patrol which sounded in tho station where "Jin" and "Frauk" were doing service; when tho bell pealed forth its call they were soon on their way to tho scono of trouble carrying a wagon loaded with woll-armod polico. As they turned tho corner into Haymarket square a crowded mass of struggliiighumanily which completely packed this open street from wall to wall presented Itself. Thero, In the centre, could be seen tho few bravo ottlcors vainly struggling to gain shelter. Thero was but ono thing to do tho olllcers drew their revolvors and clubs nnd the driver lashed his horses straight into the face of the mob, where tho plucky animals literally fought tholr way through by biting and pawing until the bravo men were picked up and carried to a point of safety. It was dlroctly aftor this that the bomb was thrown which cost the lives of so many brave officers as well as tho execution of tho prime movers in the oause of nrnachy. It wns from tho action of the horses at this tlmo nnd at the McCorralok reaper works a llttlo latter that those two Intelligent animals gaiuod tho title "Tho Whito Patrol." Thoy wore trained in a wonderfully clover manner and seem to know their cuo, too, In tho play as well as the aetors themselves. Oftentimes opera houses nro found where noaeM to the stage is dittlcult, but thoy climb tho walk without tho least bit of hesitation, requiring but tho kind word of tholr driver to direct their movement. New Photograph Gallery. Just opened in tbo Kobbiim' building, 891 West Centre street, Hoffman's old stand, a new photograph gallury, where wo make tintypes a specialty. Cull nnd see us. H. E, Whikbl, 10-1-tf Proprietor. "I have been uaiuc Dr. Hull's Oouiih H itud f or1 some time- Tt cured lav baby of a very bad oo ugh. I believe it was the means of saving ul lite. Mrs. Thomas Hlnton, Centervllle, P. J." Do not fail to attend tho grund ball to bo given by the Qrant Band lu Itobbtus' opera house, ou Columbus Day, Fiiday, Oct Slit. io imr S-,"-"5 Heuald to-day presents a few reasons why the Borough Council should organize a Board of Health to take charge of tho present epidemic, o f scarlet fever and dlph thcria. We havo tho statements of physicians that members of families nillicted with ono or tho other or both diseases havo been attending school un. til their conditions becaino critical. We havo tho statement of tho Chief Bur gess that ho can only adviso disinfectants. Wo havo tho statements of members of tho sanitary committee that they cannot visit tho infected places and run the risk of carry ing tho diseases into their own families. We find tho doctors unwilling to give the names pf tho indicted parties for publication, fearing that tho patients and parents of patients will bo displeased. Wo havo no law by which tho physicians can bo obliged to po3t notices on tho doors of housos containing contagious diseases. Wo have no means, apparently, by which wo can compel people to disinfect thoir houses. In fact wo havo nothing savo the advice of tho Chief Uurgoss and tho diseases aro subject to no control. In this epidemic wo are like a ship without boamcn. Wo must havo a Board of Health. Another death was added to tho record to-day. I'lSKSONAl.. John It. Jones, of North Jardin street, is suffering from a sovero attack of Illness. Mrs. E. Anstock last evening presented a bouncing boy to her husband. Tho mother and youngster are doing well. Dr. D. W. Williams, who was seriously ill tho post several weeks, is now couvaloscent nnd yesterday left for Lake Winola, Wyom ing county, where ho will spend a week re cuperating. Not of tho Minority. A prominent member of tho Ebenezer Evangelical church of town, in connection with tho slatenieut in Saturday's JIur.AU that ex-Postmaster Kindt had become an Evangelical minister, says tlmt Mr. Kindt is not connected witli the minority faction of tho church. Tho Herald did not say he was and tho member does nut say tho paper did, he simply wants to bring tho fact beforo tho public. Piles or Hemorrhoids Permanently cured without knifo or ligature. No danger or suffering. No delay from bus iness while under treatment. Patients who are responsible need not pay until well. A perfect cure guaranteed. Send for circular. R. HEED, M. D., 129 South 13th St., Philadelphia. Refers, by permission, to the editor of the EVENINQ UUUALD. tf Synopnli) or Itev. Wlllmm l'owlrk'a Inter cstlnif Sermon Tho sermon in the M. E. church on Sun day was from Proverbs 27-1 : " Boast not thy self of to-morrow, for thu knowest not what a day may bring forth." Prudenceand piety 3to not antagonistic. We have no riirht to be Indifferent to the future. The scripture en joins reasonable diligence so far as our tem poral future is concerned. There is an am bition which is not only lawful but eseential tp our welfare. Take away tho Insplratiea of hopo and most of the motive power of life is gone. What is forbidden is boasting of to morrow. Wo need not utter boastful words about our plans and promises for tho future in order to "boast of to-morrow." Wo do it when we ignoro the opportunities and re sponsibilities of to-day. The pupil at school the npprentico at the bench tho loafer on the corner who neglect tho opportunities of the present under the vain delusion that all will end well that a better day is coming are boasting of tomorrow. But tho most reck less and conspicuous examples wo have are itt the roligious life. Tho Savior calls " to-day" and men respond " to-morrow." Who would havo desecrated this holy Sabbath had ha not boasted himself of another day In whieh to repent? Would that last oath have been uttored but for the hope that God would grant another day. Many will readily admit that they nro living beneath their religion prlvilogoand in neglect of their roligiou duty and that they cannot hopo to be saved, unless they amend. Yet they make no at tempt to do so at present becauso they boast to themselves of to-morrow. " Go thy wajr for this time, when I have convenient seMOlf I will call for thee" as though they were sure of such a season, and as though there, was something iu the mere lapso of time to effect improvement. Whereus wo know not what a day may bring forth and that the tendoncy of to-morrow is but to confirm and strengthen tho habits of to-day. Iu some re spects it is well we do not know what a day may bring forth. It might make us vory miserable. Supposo our bereaved neighbor had known a week ago that thoy would to night bo sitting in the shadow of death that tho widowed mother had known in advance of the accident that was to crush the llfo out of her only son that tho victims of the cyclone and earthquako had known a year ugo of tho losses thoy were to sustain, would it have done more than poison their cup of joy a little sooner. On tho othor hand rfc might mako us presumptuous. To know that wo had just so longto live mightlead ut to neglect that preparation for tho future which is needful to our eternal felicity, as indeed many aro already doing, until the; closing period of life. Tho uncertainty that hangs over to-morrow is intended to stir us up to n wise and prompt improvement of tho present. It is a solemn truth that there are promises for to-morrow. " Now is the ao- cepted timo and to-day is tho day of salva tion." And the use we aro making of to-day is determining the use that God will mako of us to-morrow. A Social Ilvent. On tho evening of October Slst tho Y. W. C. T. U.j oftpwn, will glvo a "400" social In Ferguson's front hall. Preparations aro being mado on a large scnlo for tho occa sion and a good timo is expected. Invita tions are general. lllectrlo Kallwny Change, norcafter tho clcctrio railway cars will leave tho corner of Main and Centre streets at 5:30 a. m., dnily, and every 35 minutes thereafter until midnight, at which hour the last car will luavo. Fresh Mprrls River Covo Oysters received daily at Coslett's. 0-22-tf Columbus Hall. The Grant Rand has made arrangements to hold a grand ball on Columbus night, Fri day, 21st lust. Tho dancing muslo will be furnished by tho Schoppo orchestra. tf Olhgon Lost. William Glbtoii, of town, was defeated In his boxing match witli "Jimmy" Mollnle, of Philadelphia, at Ashland, last night. Mo Hale won in tho third round. A Great Stock. Five thousand novels, the latest and best Issued, selling at 35 cents other places, for sale at Max Reese's for 10 oents. Tho fiuoit playing cards iu tho market 5 cents per pack. A reason for tbe faith that la In him. A re sponsible oitlwn of the South writes: I'rom observation covering a great number of oaaes I uuhesltatlnely pronounee Malvatlon Oil to be the most wonderful remedv far burns 1 hava ever tried. Spoctnelrs to suit nil eyes, at Tortz's book and stationery Etoro, No. SI North Main street, 4-S7-U ... Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen ball in Robblna' opera houso, Thursday evening, it , A Good Gnme. In a well played gamo at Lewisburg laet Saturday, tho Bucknell University foot ball tonru defeated tho Franklin and Marshall team, of Lancaster, by a score of 3d to 18, Bucknell played a superior game in running, blocking and tackling. Tlio colobrated imported "Anchor" lin Expeller is and ever will bo the best remedy for all forms of Rheumatio diMnMts. Oil nrla medals awarded to the manufacturers of this valuablo preparation. For salo at O, II. Hagcnbuch, P. P. D. Kirliu, J. M.Hillanand other druggists. 3t A Sillier Killed, Lawrenco Burns, a minor, was instantly. killed by a premature shot in a breast of tho Gilberton colliery yesterday afternoon. The decoascd was a widower and loft six small . children. He resided at Gilberton. About two yoars ago his brothor was killed at tho Elmwood colliery. Mino Inspector Stoiu went to Gilberton this morning to investi gate tho case. Tho grand tableau march will be a new feature at tho Grant Band ball on tho 21st. 10.ie.ti The 1'lrtie to Go. Shenandoah people visiting the county scat (surnomod Pottsvillo) nil call in the Aoudemy Restaurant. Either J. F. Coouey, tho proprietor, greets you with a smile, or his genial brother, M. A. Coouey, welcomes you. It Is the resort for nil gentlemen from north of the mountain, 6-SM-ta To be Argued Monday, Tho court has fixed next Monday as tho' day for hearing arguments on the petition to set aside the spooinl election hold last Juno to authorize the increaso of indebtedness fur tho establishment of public water works iu this town. When Nature Neods awistanco it may be beet to render it promptly, but ono should remember tp uso even tho most perfect remedies only whoa needed. The bast and most simple and gentle remedy Is the Syrup of Figs, laauu faotured by the California Fig Syrup Co, Couslilue I.oails to Consumption. Komp'g Balsam will stop tho cough at ouce. Type l'or Sale, . We liave 800 pounds minion, more or leas, which wo will soli cheap for cash, hav tug no further usu for tho same. Apply at II'ralu office. Best work done at Brenuan's Steam Laun dry Everything whito and spotless. Laco curtains a specialty. All worK guaranteed Patronize the Trainmen's ball, Thursday evening 1017 It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers