TVTT JQL VOL. VII.-NO. 252. SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1892. ONE CENT. NG XJOUDj ill T JD IP. J". fig 28 South Main St. IlEADgUAIlTEUB FOIl Trimmings, Ladles' and Children's COATS Shades and Shadings, Carpets and Oil Cloth HIJY fifty cent storm serges will compare fa lyl vorablywlth OOo goods sold In Phlladel plila and other cities. I am selling an all- wool Jlablt Cloth. worthWo. for30n per yard. I have tho best 60c Corset In the region. I'laln Flannels, worth 25c. sold hero for 20o per yard; 4-1 wldo Muslin fold for 5o per yard; tho best Gray Flannel sold for 18o per yard, nnd a Hood Flannel at 12o per yard. A good lllanket for 70o a pair. Everything a Decided Bargain. GENTS' Natural Wool Rults, worth S2 60, sold now for 2. Comfortables and Blankets cheap. Come at onco and secure good values at old reliable stand, 28Houth Main street, noxt door to Grand Union Tea Storo. Free Lunch. Free Lunch. FREE LUNCH From 8 to 12, EVERY EVENING SOHMDERS, Blckert's Old Stand, Cor. Centre and White Streets. JOHN F. PLOPPERT'S Bakery : and : Confectionery, No. 20 East Centre Street, Ice cream all the year 'round. Open Sundays. I am now making a superior quality of CliBAM DHEAD, something new. You want to try it; you'll use no other If you do. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Bar stocked with the best beer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars. Eating bar attached. Cordial Invitation to alL U BBBBBB -3STBW- Fishing CreekBuclcwiteat Flour THE TIME Is now at hand for cleaning house and putting up stoves. We have a FULL LINE of new Carpets, Moor Oil Cloths Linoleum. ALL KINDS, QUALITIES AND PRICES. JHoquette, Velvet, Body BO cents up. Ingrains New Styles from 25 cents up. Stair Carpets in Brussels, Ingrain, Venetian and Bag. A large stock of Bag and low prices. WE OIJTJEB BABGAINS IN OIL CLOTH AND LINOLEUM. Our two-yard tolde Moor Oil Cloth at SO cents is extra quality or the price. Our two-yard wide Linoleum at OS cents Is a special Bargain. Special Bargains In WSUTESHIIlTS. JubI received from u Bankrupt Sule. JUST CAUGHT New Bloater mackerel. Large, Fat nud Wlilte. Read! And bo convinced that Have laid in the supply of And arc prepared to meet the demands. A Ten-day Sale will close out this lot: 100 pairs 10-4 Gray Blankets, at 75c a pair. 100 pairs 10-4 Gray Blankets at 87Hc pair. 100 pairs 10-4 Arttc Gray Blankets. N.23apalr. 100 pairs 10-4 Itlverton 4-lb- Oray Blankets, at II.37W a pair. 100 pairs 10-4 Itlverton 6-lb. Gray Blankets, at (i.tuft a pair. 100 pairs 10-4 itlverton 0-lb. Oray Blankets, at it 00 a pair. 100 pairs 11-4 Gray Blankets, at J2.& n pair. 100 pairs 11-4 Kxtra Gray Blankets, 2.75 a pair. 100 pairs 11-1 very ' " f3 23 a pair. 100 pairs 1M " " " W.37K a pair. White Blankets: COO pairs, ranging In price from 75c to 2.00 a pair. 200 pairs Crib Blankets. 800 woll-mado Comrorts, Irom 60c to $0.50 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 Illaiiltelu, Comforts mid Woolen Goods. DIVES, POMEROY k STEWART POTTBVXiX.13.' PA. 0. GEO. MILLER, Manager. 25 CTS. PER YARD FOlt OIL CLOTH. Others for 35, 45, 60o and upwards. Parties having carpot rags should send them and have incut mauo into a ursi-ciass carpet. O. 3D. 3PJE3.XOXS:2-:'t Carpet Store, 10 South Jardm St. and lapestry Brussels from Carpet excellent quality ! SBives, P0MESR07 Stewartf .j i Comforts AMD - ' Blanfeets TO-IBIW'S BIG PAMDEi ABRANGEMENTS MADE FOR THE GREAT CELEBRATION. GRAND COLUMBUS DAY DISPLAY All the Societies, School Board, Borough Council, Fire Com panies "Will Take Part in the March Programme. LL arrangements are mndo for the celebra tion of Columbus Day In town to-morrow. Tho lino and routo of tho joint parade have been decided upon by tho comruittco and is given in full below. The parado will move promptly at 2 o'clock, It is hoped all tho members of all societies, together with all the borough officials and citizens, will be on hand promptly, so that there may be no delay in starting and no hitch in carrying out tho programme Thero will bo two parades to-morrow and they should not bo confused. Tho public school parado will take placo in the morning and will move promptly at 10:30 o'clock. The joint parado of societies, School Board, Borough Council, other berough offi cials, firo companies and citizens will tako place in tho aftornowi, moving promptly at 2 o'clock. Superintendent Freeman and all tho school olticials hope that nil the schoolchil dren will bo in lino and special attention is called to the fact that children will he ex pected to appear in their ordinary school attire. This parado will bo tho feature of the day and will undoubtedly attract a large number of visitors to town. The programme given below for tho joint parado embraces nearly all the societies in tho town, but there aro a few who have not bad time to act upon tho invitations yet and the parade will probably show more in lino than is shown by the list. It U estimated that the marching numbers will run about four thousand. puoaitAMMH. Chief Marshal, C. J. Quinn. Aides Georgo Willman, Harry Aregood, Thomas J. Mullahey, Charles T. Gibson 1'. D. Iloltuan and Charlos Hadziowicz. Lino Marshal, F. H. Hopkins, Sr. Clergymen in Carrlagos. Chief Burgess. Members of tho Polioo Force. Grant Band. Division Marshal, David Morgan. Watkln Waters Post, No. 1-10, 0. A. B. Henry Horncastlo Camp, No. ID, S. of V. Knights of Annunciation, Anthracite Castle, No. 71, K. a. E. Columbus Club, Co. A., 1st Ecgt. Pcnn'a Light Infantry. Washington Beneficial Society. St. Michael's German Catholic Society. SECOND DIVISION. Marshal, Patrick Conry. St. Patrick Band. St. Patrick Beneficial Society, St. Peter and St. Paul Lithuanian Society. St, Joseph Society. St. Caslmlr Lithuanian Society. Lithuanian Citizens' Society. THIRD DIVISION, Marshal, Georgo' Ha f nor. Drura Corps. Shenandoah Commandcry, S. of A. Washington Camp, No. 112, P. O. S. of A. " '! " 200, " Maj. Jennings Council, No. 3G7, Jr. O. U. A. M. Hope Section, No! 10, J. T. of H. & T. Annunciation T, A, B. Society. Cadets. FOURTH DIVISION. Marshal, Andrew Stank, Gilbert n Cornet Band. National Guard of Warsaw, Float Landing of Columbus. Boys and Girls Carrying a Flag. Pulaski Citizens' Society, St. Jolin's' Society. Friendship Drum Corps. St. Michael's Society. AVashington Fife' and Drum Corps. Thaddcus Kosusko Guards. St. Stcfana Society. St. Kas'zlmiorza Society. fifth1 division, Marshal, Enoch Decker. St. George's Bund. St. George's Lithuanian Society. Phoenix Hoso Company. Rcscuo Hook and Ladder Company, Columbia II. & S. F. E. Co, No. 1. Borough Council. School Board, Citizens. BOOTH OI"iAKADE. Form on North Main street, right rastiug on Wast Coal street; out Coal to Chestnut; up Chestnut to Centre; down Centre to Emeriek; out Emtriuk to Coal; up Goal to Main; down Main to Cherry; countermarch to Coal; out West Coal to Jardin; down Jardln to Cherry; up Cherry to Chestnut and dismiss. Tho first division will form on North Main, second on West Oak street, third on West Centre, fourth on East Lloyd and fifth on West Lloyd. THE MONUMENT FUND. l'lgures Gradually Increasing JJext Week They Will lloum. To-day, J19 (lltANI) TOTAL, 87BH.' j The Pottsvillo Rtpublican last night asked What about tho soldiers' monument?" Wo would say that it is all right. Some very effective work Is going on and before tho closo of noxt wot k we expect to see the $1,000 mark reached. But to answer tho question in a more sub stantial manner we append tho following list of pledges handed in this morning: M. Micheel, PotUvlllo.- ., 1 10 I.. F. Remalv. Tamao.ua 5 John C. Fox, Pottsvillo 1 Christ Schelly, Pottsvllle 1 Adam Bauoh, Pottsvt'le 1 JaeohBIaekenhorn, Pottsvillo - 1 t 19 Previously reported 7' Grand total, JT68 The monument committee will meet on the 26th inst., and by that time some very encouraging reports will be roady. 1'1'IUSONA.L. David Marshal, of Audenreid, spent yester day in town. Bev. H. D, Skultz, of Bethlehem, was in town this morning. Clerk of tho Courts Toole was among tho attendants at tho Deinocratio meeting last night. William D. Tyler, of Freeman's, West Virginia, is spending a few days with friends in town. Hon. Charles N. Brumm, tho next Con gressman from this district, was in town last evening. Mrs. J. H. Roxby and Mrs. A. J. Schocncr, of town, spent to-day in Mahanoy City visit ing friends. Miss Kate Golden, of East Lloyd street, left for Philadelphia to-day, where she will make her future homo. "Happy Sara" Cortrlght, of Mauch Chunk, of whom a cigar has been named, is spending a few days in town. Itev. J. Proudo left for Tamaqua on tho noon train to-day to assist in a concert to bo given this evening by tho Ministerial Choir in tlioPrimitivo Methodist church. A con cert will be given by tho choir in Girrd Tillo to-morrow evening. Obituary. Information w- s received in town to-day to tho effect that the wife of Rov. William Guost, formerly pastor of the English Bap tist church of town, but now residing at Peckvillo, near Soranton, died yesterday. Mrs. Gnest was tho daughter of JamosNeary, of West Oak street. Tho causo of death was a relapso following child birth. William E., three-year-old ton of Edward rrltchard, formerly of town but now of Mid valloy, died yesterday of a severe attack of croup. The funeral will tako placo Saturday afternoon at Mount Carmel. Tho celebrated imported "Anchor" Pain Expeller is and ever will be tho best remedy for all forms of Rheumatic diseases. 29 prize medals awarded to tho manufacturers of this valuable preparation. For sale at O. H. Hagenbuch, P. P. D. Kirllu, J. M. Uillan and other druggists. 3t Klectrlu Jtallway Change. Hereafter the electrio railway cars will leave tho corner of Main and Centre streets atf:30a. m., daily, and every. 25 minutes thereafter until midnight, at which hour the last car will leave. Fresh Morris Elvor Cove Oysters received dally at Coslett's. 0-22-tf Three Hulls. Tho Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will hold a ball in Robbins' opera house to night. TheSchoppo orchestra will furnish tho dancing music Tho Grant Band will hold Its Columbian ball la Robbins' opera houso to-morrow night. Tho first annual ball of Division No. 2, A. O. H., B. of E., will bo held in Armory Hall, Mahanoy City, to-morrow evening. New Photograph duller)-, Just opened in the Robbins' building, 801 West Centre Btrcct. Hoflman's old stand, n new photograph gallery, where we make tintypes a specialty. Call and see us, II. E. Weikbl, 10-4-tf Proprietor. Christian ISndeaior. The semi-anuual convention of tho Chris tian Endeavor sooiftiee of this county will convene in this town to-morrow afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock. Thoro will also bo an evening section and tho convention will contiuuo Satuiday morning and afternoon. "I have been using Or. Hull's Cough Hyrup for some time. It ourea mv baby of a very bad cough. 1 believe It was the means of saving , his U(o. Mrs. Thomas Illntou, Ceatervllle, 1 P, J." All kinds of Carpets at Frloko's Carpot Storo. Call and boo thorn. SPEAKERS IN ROBBINS' HALL, LAST NIGHT. THERE WAS LITTLE ENTHUSIASM The Voters in Attendance Wero Evidently Divided on tho Judgeship Candidacy Nash Speaks for Pershing. HE Democrats of town didn't, enthuse very enthusiastically last night. Their meeting in Robbins' opera house had a respectable at tendance, but thero was room for tho great many who did not attend. The old time rally ring was absent. There wero only two occasions when tho spectators seemed to realize that they were at a Democratic mass meeting and they wero when Lawyer Wadlinger took up "Davy" Hill's slogan "I am still a Democrat" and when Frank Spieso finished an anecdote of the war. Hand bills advocating tho cause of Ryon, tho independent candidate for Judge, were liberally distributed about tho hall and pasted up on tho walls and seemed to keep down tho spirit of the regulars when Pershing's name was mentioned. There was an unmistakable coolness when either Ryon or Persliing were named. The sentiment was divided and tho spectators in tho gallery could easily distinguish the supporters of the respective candidates wheu their names woro mentioned. The applause came out in spots Of courso when candidate Koch's name was mentioned thero was no applause, nclthor was their aoy opposite expression of feeling. Lawyer Nash paid tho candidate as high a compliment as could bo paid him on i Republican platform. It was half past eight before the Annuncia tion hand appeared at tho hall an'l set the ball rolling by rendering somo of its selec' tions. Then H. J. Muldoon called the meeting to order. 'Squire Monaglian was mado chairman and Henry Knevels and Frank Hanna secretaries. Tho chairman read a long list of Vico Presidents, among them being John A. Roilly, George Folmer, M. H. Master, F. J. Portz, Charles Rad' ziowlcz, John J. Bobbin, Christ Schmidt and J. K. P. Scheifly. John A. Nash, Esq., was the first speaker Ho said ho was not feeling well nd this was probably the case, as at no time did he get worked up to his subject. Mr. Nash devoted most of his remarks to Judge Pershing and urged that he be supported by tho Democrats in preference to Ryon. Ho declared that Persliing is not a corporation Judge or that ho wears tho collar of tho Philadelphia and Reading Company. George J. Wadlinger, Esq., was next In troduced. He praised tho Democrats who stood by him when ho was a candidato for Judge last year, but emptied tho vials of wrath upon the heads of those who deserted him. Though ho fell outsido the breast works, wounded nnd bleeding, "1 am still a Democrat." Mr. Wadlinger spoko for somo minutes on tho tariff issues, but only touched upon tho wild cat bank issue by saying It was only a subterfuge of tho Re publican party to frighten Democrats and cause them to desert their party. Frank Spiese, of Tamaqua, wag tho noxt and last speaker. Ho directed his remarks to tho tariff issues. Ho denounced the McKluley hill and declared that tho freo trado arguments mado by tho Republican party aro unworthy of notice. He also declared tho claim that the Republican party saved the Union was a falso one and that it should not be considered. It was near 11 o'clock when Mr. Spiese concluded his remarks and the meeting adjourned. A reason for the faith that Is In him. A re sponsible oltlzcn of tho South writes: From observation covering a groat number of oasea I unhesitatingly pronounce salvation Oil to be the most wonderful remedy for burns I have ever tried. Died, ANDERSON. On tho 10th inst., at Shen andoah, Pa., Thomas, sou of Robert and Mary J. Anderson, aged 3 years and 7 months. Funeral will take place on Friday, 21st lust., at 1220 p. in., from tho family residence, 110 East Coal street. Interment will be made in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. 10-10-8t Arm Iluilly Lacerated. Whllo Mrs. John White was papering a room on We6t Oak streot, yesterday, tho barrel upon which she was standing toppled. In trying to savo herself Mrs. White thrust her arm through a pane of glims and tua talned severe laeeratluus. Kightven stitches were required for the wound. Spectacles to suit all eyos, at Porta' book and stationery store, No. 21 North Main Btrcet. 4-7-tl POLITICAL POINTS. "When smoke ot battle clears away And peaceful days prevail, Poir (irovcr's Box at Buzzard's Bay Will still receive his mall. "He 11 sit with sad and tearful eyes And fondle Dana'a cat ; A ml mutter twlxt his deep drawn sighs, 'Great doott! where am 1 at V " ' Oapt "Jack" Crawford. Tho First district wants a representa tive at Harrisburg next winter that will bo of somo service and have a wiot in its de liberations. That man should be John J. Coyle. Abuse of a candidato will not hurt him. KerBliuor, of the Third district, Is well known in tho Unions and he will poll a good vote among the farmers. Mr. Wadlingcr's allusion to "political tricksters" comos with bad graco. Heshould first analyze his own anatomy. Don't throw away your ateonindrptndtnt candidates. It will only help to elect a Democrat. Spieso, not long ago, was opposed to the Sons of America being dragged into politics. Where is ho " at " now ? Lessig, a life-long resident of tho county, a man known by almost every one as being honest and square in all his dealings, should help manage tho Almshouse the next three years. It was certainly an embarrassing position for Mr. Spieo, when he was compelled to pass encomiums upon the Democratic candi dates last evening. " Here are your funeral expenses ; go bury yourself," is Grover Cleveland's idea of "i parting benefaction by a grateful people." Soldiois, do you lefloct that since Cleve land wias defeated four years ago by the solid vote of the veterans, fully 100,000 of your comrades have been mustered out gone over to that great majority which lias voice nor vole with us more? This brings to you a new duty: that each of you see to it that your forever absent comrades aro each represented at the polls by some son of a veteran, who will voto as his father would vote were lie alive. Let us make it manifest that though these comrades are gone they yet live in our memorios, and their Influence is yet potent to secure the good they wrought for while living. Everything considered, the meeting last evening was favorable to tho Republican party. When Cleveland's sulistitute lay dying in a New York soldiers' home, why didn't he think to send him "a parting benefaction tendered by a grateful" conscript? As a tariff reformer, Frank Spieso is a dis mal failure He takes his medicine In very largo doses. Hon. Charles N. Brumm, the Republican candidate for Congress, will speak here on the Monday evening previous to the eloction. Turn out and hear hun. -10O" Progi-uuiine. Tho following is tho programmo of tho " 100 " social to bo held to-morrow evening: America. Essay, "The Letter 'C " Annie Williams Singing ......"Annax Maid'' Lulu Waters and Jean Titman. Dialogue Messrs. Clouser and Price Trio Misses Morgan, Brown and Waslcy Reading llenj. Siddt ! Instrumental Jlusio Hooks Brothers Dialogue -.Hannah Boanlan Dialogue Miss Dodie Sanger, Messrs. Price and Clouser. Quartette "Flower Song" Misses Morgan, Brown, Messrs. Price, Hughes Sooial hour. When Nature Needs assistance it may be host to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most porfect remedies only when needed. The host and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manu factured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. Little Locals. Charlos G. Now, charged with non-support, on oath of his wife, has been sentenced by the court to ay the costs of prosecution nnd $18pcrmonth for tho support of his wife, and give bond m $300 for the faithful per formanco of sentence. The trainmen's ball to-night ought to bo well patronized. No class pf men work harder or are ongaged in more perilous work. Tost Olllco Notice. To-morrow, Columbus Day, tho post office will only bo open until 18 o'clock noon. Carriors will make tho 7 and 10 a. 'tn. de liveries and collections. Brownsville, Yates- ville, Ellengowan and Turkoy Run will lie. served with 7 a, m. delivery. Piles or Hemorrhoids Permanently cured without knife or ligature. No danger or suffering. No delay from bus iness while under treatment. Patients who are responsible need not pay nntil well. A porfect cure guaranteed. Send for circular. R. REED, M. D 190 South 13th St., Philadelphia. Refers, by permission, to tho editor lof tho EVUNINQ llEUALD. tf AtlvertUiiig l'uys. Just before the Herald went to prats last night Mr. E. D. Beddall inserted an adver tisement umiouuoiug the loss of a bunch of keys. This moruiug John Keudriek sent the keys to the Hkiialo office and they were turned over to Mr. Beddall, whuajt tends his thanks to the fiudar. Typo I'or (Sale. Wo have 200 pounds minion, more or less, which we will tell aheap for oath, hav ing no further use for the saute. Apply at HmtAU) office. Carpet Bsators, all kinds, at O. D. Frloko's Carpet Store, Patronlzo tho Trainmen's hall, Thursday k evening. 10-17-1)
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