THE EVENING TTPT) A 1 TOL.VII.-NO. 201. SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1892. ONE CENT. IP. o 28 South Main St. HeADqUAIItmih Fun Trimmings, Ladles' and Children's Shades and Shndings, Carpets and Oil Cloth JIITY fifty cent storm Bcrges will compare fa yj vorablywlth Mo goods sold In I'hlladel '1 phla and other cities. I am selling an all- wool Ilablt Cloth, worth 50o, for 30 1 per yard. I havo tho best 60o Corset In the region. I'laln Flannels, worth 25o, Bold hero for Wo per yard; 4-1 wide Muslin pold for 6o per yard; the best Gray Flaancl sold for 18o per yard, and a Good Flannel at 12o per yard. A good Blanket for 70o a pair. Everything a Decided Bargain. GENTS' Natural Wool Suits, worth 82 60, Bold now for K. Comfortables nnd Blankets cheap. Come at once ana Becuro good values at old reliable stand, 28 South Main street, next door to Grand Union Tea More. 30LID and plated Silver waro, Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds, Precious Stones, Clocks, Bronzes, Opti cal Goods, Banquet,Parlor and Piano LampSjimique in design with 75 and 250 candle power burners. All goods superior in finish and quality with rock bottom prices that withstand all opposition victoriously. Repair work executed neatly and promptly at Holdermaris Jewelry Store, The most progressive establishment lu the county. Corner Mam ana Lloyd Streets. JOHN F. PLOPPERT'S Bakery : and : Confectionery, No. 9 East Centre Street. Ice cream all tho year 'round. Open Sundays. I am nov( making a superior qualltyof CREAM MBKAD, something now. ou 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, I'A. Bar stocked with the best beer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandlos, wines, etc. Finest cigars. Eating baruttached. Cordial invitation to all. COATS TSTEW Fishing CreekBuclcwlieat Flour THE TIME Is now at hand for cleaning house and putting up stoves. We have a FULL LINE of ne Carpets, Moor Oil Cloths Linoleum. ALL KINDS, QUALITIES AND PRICES. Moquette, Velvet, Body and lapestry Brussels from 50 cents up. I Ingrains New Styles from 35 cents up. Stair Carpets in Brussels, Ingrain,, Venetian and Bag. A large stock of Bag Car pet-excellent quality and low prices. WE OI FEB BABGAINS IN OIL CLOTH AND LINOLEUM. Our ttvo-yard wide Iloor Oil Cloth at 60 cents is extra quality for the price. Our two-yard wide Linoleum at G8 cents is a special Bargain. Special Rui-gulim In WJIITEBMlltTS. Just received Irom n Bnulcrupt Snlc. JUST CAUGHT New Bloater Mnclccrcl. Large, Fat nnd Wliltc. AT KESITKR'S Read! And be convinced lhat Have laid In tho supply of n&eti And aro proparcd 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 Hiaulcets at 874o a pair. 100 pairs 10-1 Artlo Gray Blankets II is a pair. 100 pairs 10-1 Illverton 4-lb- Gray Blankets, at tl.ViX a pnlr. 100 pairs 10-4 Ulvorton 5-lb. Gray Blankets, at tl.GSK a pair. 100 palrB 10-4 Illverton 6-lb. Gray Blankets, at 2 00 a pair. 103 pairs 11-4 Gray Blankots, at 25 n pair. 100 pairs 11-4 Extra Gray Blankets, KS.75 a pair. 100 psirs 11-4 Tory ' " MgSapair. 100 pairs 11-4 " " " .37tf a pair. White Blankets: 00 pairs, ranging In price from 75o to $12.60 a pair. 200 pairs Crib Blankets. 300 wcll-mado Comforts, Irom 69c to Jfl.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'. IZoadgunrtcrs for RlaiilcclN, Comforts nud Woolen flood!!. DIVES, FOJIliilOY t STEWART POTTSVILMJ, PA. C. GEO. MILLER, Manager. 25 CTS. PER YARD ron OIL CLOTH. Others for 35, 43, 50a and upwards. Parties having carpet rags should send them and havo mem maao into a ursi-cxass carpet. Carpet Store, 10 South Jardm St. STSEET PAM BSGUH ! toLBOTRIO RAILWAY TAKES THE INITIATIVE!. WORK STARTED THIS AFTERNOON The Paving Project of tho Bor ough and Citizens is S-ill Hanging Firo Council Will Act This "Week. HE Schuylkill Traction Company to day com menced paving Its tracks on South Main street. Tho contract for the work has been awarded to John Dana- ker, who lia3 several car loads of red paving stone piled on the street along tho tracks and expects a consignment of several more car loads to-morrow. Tho electric railway hands prepared tho tracks for the paving this morning and this afternoon Mr. Danaker put his men at work. Tlieio aro some people objecting to the red paving stone, claiming that the whole street should bo paved nllko, but tho company had awarded tho contract befoto tho borough de cided to jvo. Tliero is nothing new in regard to tho pro posed paving by tho. borough uud citizens and it fs not likely that anything official will be announced or done beforo Council meets next Thuisday night. SOHOOL REPORT. Showing: Attendance at the Schools to October aotli. Superintendent Freeman lias completed his official report of tho public school attendances for tho month ending Wednesday, Oct. SCth. It Is as follows : Number of pupils enrolled during tho term to date, boys, 10U1 ; girls, 132; total 2153. Enrolment during tho month, boys, 1065 j girts, 1331; total, 2399. Average daily attendance, boys, 9l'J; girls, 1111) ; total, 2098. Number of pupils present every session, 032. Number of visits by directors, 71. Number of visits by citizens, 503. PHHCnNTAGIM OK ATTHNDANCK. High School 08 GUAMMAK DKl'AllTMENT. Stemnt Grade. Miss iiluloM. O'Coouell ,...: ill air A 14. L. Leokfe....... 9t ailsa Lydla Kltonhower 80 JXrtt Grade. Mine Bridget A. Burns 91 Ml Anna. Dengler . g7 111B Amelia (J. Pchoenor. no MIsh Mahala Fairehlld 03 PRIMA BY TJEI'AKTMKNT. Foi4rih Grade. Miss Kilo M. Clauser 01 Miss Carrie W. Kanst gj Air M. F. . onry 91 Mlw AnnalS. Mansell 92 Miss JaneT. Lambert 91 Mr. Jameo 11. Lowl- ,.. 92 TMrd Grade. Mlns Mary A.Htaek 80 Miss Macglo K Cuvamtugh 01 MntsKllzi J. Plnneriy 93 Mr. Fro nk Williams 93 MiKKMaryA. Latterly 8 Mlw Lizzie Lehe 90 Mis ulnnlo U. Harnett 03 Second Grade. Miss Mary A Connolly ...... 92 MihH wary II. Wasley 8S Miss Ha.tle I. H-i 91 Miss Maggie O. Breuuau 1,7 Miss Hullle Fadden ... 92 Mies Aii'ile Jl. Klmmel w MlsiiS.illleE. Oonrv 93 91 Mr. Michael H. liritt First Grade, Miss Irene Shane Miss Carrie Smith 51 Iss Mary E. Fox , Mlsi t;orlnne Temnofet MissLlllleB, l'hllllpj W MUs Hannah Morrbon... 90 Miss Mary K. Koberts.... 91 .Miss Nellie Balrd 91 Miss Idaho Kulb us Mr J. W Burke SS miss rcnzauetn M. L'arr. 11 91 MtssKat Cunningham SK M Us Mary A. Lynch 82 .mi Annie ij. nnueny hi Mixed Schools. Mr. M. I'. WhIUlcer at Mr. John U. tichouulng V2 Candidate Patterson Is getting lots of Democratic "encouragement," but the Deiu ocratio votes ho will get he can count on the fingers of one hand. A Testimonial. Simon Leskawioz, of West Huckleberry alley, oalled at the IIkbald office to day and stated that ho wished to publicly testify to tho efiloaoy of the treatment and salvo used by Mr, Jonathan Rogers, of town. Mr, Leskawioz was severely burned by g at tho Maple 11111 colliery on October 5th and through Mr. Rogers' treatment is now en tirely cured. To vote tho full Kcjuilillenn tlckot pluco a cross mark In 1 1 10 Mimi'e to tho rllil of tho word ltuimblicati, thus! 2LJ REPUBLICAN AVhorever tho word Iteiulillcuu njw Iioitra ou tho oHloial ballot. A Volo From Florida. Dr. W. F. Bvnum. Live OaK. Florida. syi Red Flag Oil Is one of the most suoofsful palu miren we tell. Jt's an unfailing remedy for Khouinatlsai, Neuralcla and Mprnlus. iwa ring uu eonia no oenis. com ut 1; 1. 11. Klrlln's drug store. A Oreut Stock, Five thousand novels, tbo latest and beet Issued, telling at 86 cents other places, for sale at Max Reese's for 10 cents. Tho finest playing cards in tho market G cents per pack. "I can hlab'v recommend Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for croup. 1 have used It for severul years and and It the beat remi dy ever tried. jura. jiuuuuuiuurniim,uuruuioa, w vu. Si OHBlsilllNa NBWSI New Yoik, linllaiia, New Jersey HUd West VlrxIntH Hiiro. Special to the HKBAi.ri. Nov Vobk, Oct. 30. The rettlrtratlon of vcten in the state and city of New York was completed Saturday night, and according to all signs New York Is a Republican slate. The two great and unmistakable signs an doereMcd registration in tho Democratic strongholds of the tlty and large increase in tho Republican strongholds of tho state. Judging from tho registration Now York city will oast about 205,000 votes (or 26,000 loss than Tammany counted on); Brooklyn about 100,000 votes (or 10,000 less than Mc Laughlin expected), and New York state out sido of New York and Brooklyn about 000, 000 votes (all that Republicans hoped for.) Some of the figures of registration gains in Republican counties aro startling. Erie. Mr. Sheehan's county, where his adherents have given orders to beat tho national ticket in order to save tho Superintendent of Schools and dispenser of county patronage shows tho largest increase, which is, 10,000. After it conies Onondaga, where tho Dem ocrats have found great "apathy." The increase in that Republican Gibraltar is 7,000 in the registration. From other Republican counties the in crease is great, while in tho few Democratic counties outsido New 1 ork the iuereaec. if any, is small. The Cincinnati Ettquirer, Democratic, concedes Now York and Indiana to the R' publicans. Two polls have been taken by tho Democrats in Indiana, both coming out alike, showing a Republican majority of CC0' Edilor McLean, who mado the last poll, also polled Indiana four years ago and found a Republican majority of TOO. The Itepubll can3 cariied the btato by 2,300. Nl:V JEItSIIY. The news from New Jersey Is also of a glowing nature. A caieful poll of that state gives Keau, Republican for Governor, 11,300 majority, and Wertz, Democrat, a200; majority of 3,100 for Koan. Hudson county is given to tho Democrats by 3,500 majority, The Rcpubllcan'lcaders claim that Kean will carry the National ticket with him, but by a sn.aller majority. WK8T VIHQINIA. The Democrats are in despair in Wert Vir ginia and havo viitually given up the eoii' test In that state. 1,000 IIT KIIODE ISLAND. Littlo Rhody will give Harrison and Rcod irom o, w 4,uuu majority. Jt may go higher. IIowabd, I'll re nil 8rmoii, Rev. William JlcNally, who lias been raster of the Fust I'reabyteriau church of town for over a year pant, has tendered his resignation and last evening preached his farewell sermon to the congregation. Tho sermon was a splendid one and Rev. Mo Nally took occasion to assure tho congrega tion that in taking his departure he felt that ho was leaving one of tho most gratifying charges ho has ever held. Ho said that during his stay hero ho always found the congregation sympathetic, encouraging and earnost in his support and that his retirement was based upon grounds entirely independent of any displeasure or disappointment. Rov. MoNally has been a faithful, earnest and tireless worker for tho church and during his stay has raised It above debt. He loaves with the best wiahos of tho congregation. His new charge is not yet determined, but he will leave some day this week. Illed at Churlorol. Tho Herald has received a marked copy of tho Mirror, a newspaper published at Charloroi.Washington county.anuouncing tho death of Many Jane Hughes, wifo of l'hilip ' T. Hughes. Mr. Hughes moved his family , to Chailerol from Mahanoy City about two years ago having secured contracts to orect blast furnaces ut Rollefonte and Emporium. I Mrs. Hughes died of typhoid fever. She was i 36 years of age and left a daughter aged seven, Tho funeral took place at Charlerol on Saturday. Fatal Full 11 r Coal. John Soboltki, a Hungarian, was instantly killed by a fall of coal in West Shenandoah colliery to-day. The remains were removed to the deceased's boarding house ou "the rooks." Chnngeil Hands. Illmund Harris, who owned a half Interest in lllA IViwaII Itrunartv nn KituMt UW oIhu. "'"I'-'Ji "f ""ii has purchased the Interest held by tho Powell estate, and is now the sole owner. ,,, The l'lare to do, Shenandoah people visiting the county seat (suruamed PotUvllle) all call lu tho Academy Restaurant. Either J. F. Coonoy, the proprietor, greets you with a smile, or hie genial brother, M. A. Oponey, woloome ' vmi. Tf I tlut rl A, oil t 1 north of the niouuteln. 8-3-1-to Type I'or Sale. We have 800 pounds minion, more or lew, which we will tell chean for cash. lnv. lug no further use for tho same. Apply at 11BEALD otllee. Spectacles to suit all eyos, at Portz's hook and stationery etore, No. 81 North Main Btreot 4-27-tf ANflllR BASIS JUMP! IT (JOBS UP TO OBNT. BIOHT PBR GOOD NEWS FOR THE MINERS Arrangements Being Made to Keep the Collieries Supplied With Cars and Increase the Shipments of Coal. HE basis has taken an other jump. Tho Phil adelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company announces that the wages for tho last two weeks of October and the first two weeks of November will bo eight per cent, abovo the $'2.50 basis, which is an increase ef two per cent, on the rate lid for the last two weeks of September and first two weeks of October. All on account of the MeKinley bill. Tho returns of collierioa drawn to make reports of prices of coal sid in October, 1892, to determine the rate of wages paid are follows : Indian ICliure Colllerv- fc! AH 5.111 Otlo Colliery ,. 2.w 3 lu liienaower tannery 2 09 4-10 HobuylktJl Colliery s.82 Betchwood Colllerv 2.99 2-K) Tho average of these rates is $2.7! 7-10. Hl on account 0 the McKinley bill. It will be seen that the minors of this region can hardly complain of the deal the Reading company mado last summer, for since the deal went into eflect the basis has gradually regained strength until now it is in better condition than it has been for several years. All on account of the McKinley bill. But with tho Increased basis comes tho additional good nows that the Reading com puny has again put tho Mahanoy plane in operation and all tho collieries will bo kept supplied with plenty cars. Alt 011 accomi! of the McKinley bill. The company is also making arrangement to improve its railway service between 1'otts villo and Philadelphia by adopting a system of automatic signaling and switching. The block signal system will be adopted. By this system of automatic signaling tho engineer of tho train will always know whether tho track for two blocks ahead is occupied or not, and as his locomotive passes over tho point at which the signal's connection is made it Mill operate not only the signal ahead of him, but will also give notice two blocks in the rear. The system will be worked by compressed air and electricity. Tipes of an inch and a lialf to two inches in diameter will be laid alongside of the tracks and connected with the switchej which can only be operatod by train passing over the con nections, l(i oti account of the McKmley bill. It is also reported that the railroad com pany will at no distant day put two addi tional tracks between Reading and Philadel phia and thus havo a four-track Hue between those two points. All those improvements will not only bo of great advantage to tho traveling public, but will also benefit the mine interests, as there will bo no neoessity to suspend operations because of inability to secure cars on account of tho tracks being blocked by wreckages, as in the jast week. All on account of lie McKinley bill. Ititttlo With Stones. Four Hungarians engaged lu a pitched battl 011 we' Centre street Saturday night aud mttdo fe use of stones aud other miMl. All of them suffered inoro or lute inJury '"i fell ito tho bauds of the police 1,,oy woru discharged upon paying the' "orough lines and costs. John J. Rkillv's only hope of election U in Patterson getting enough KenuklieMi vote i to let him wiueece lu. He hi candid enough' to admit now that Cnvlt, ham l,f, i.tn.. 1. ' a stnd still." To vote tli lltll Itepulillonii ticket plnoe n oi'ohs nirti l; in tlie square to the litflit of tho word lteimulicaii. tlium REPUBLICAN X n 1 . , , ill, 1 w'l'"er Jh wm-d Kaiiuulioaii up. l""'" llltJ IMT1UIHI UUIlOl. XNOIIIIIIU- could bo hiinpler. Beet work done at Brennan's Steam Laun dry. Everything white aud spotleee, Laoo curtains a specialty. All work guaranteed Don't throw your vote away to "oompli- mellt " ttnv ..dMat. i, ,-. 1. eut' .v, glory. "The weakest must orn tn n,A aii 11 Uon Oil. the best of liniments is bound to out- It is good una cheap. Uoenta. Freeh Morris River Cove Oysters received daily at Cualett's. 0-22-tf Carpet Boaters, all kinds, at O. D. Prleko'B Oarpot Store. MISS ATKINSON'S FUNERAL. Jinny l'niplo Attfinri the bseiili". nt II In era vt lie. The funeral of Miss Annio AtkiiiHim was killed in the Manaynnk collinii place at Minersville last Friday all 1 and was very largely attended. Tin 1 m were held In the Methodist Episcopal .111, and were conducted by Rev. W. H. A of Pottovllle. Rev. E. Pickcrsylll 1m! 1 prayer and the sermon was preached )v I Froude, of town, to a crowded clmn 1 The Moral offerings consisted oti chair made from red and. yellow tosm-,ir .1 contributed by the family; a lovely fl jrj.' pillow by the young lady's sweetheait, a wax harp with the words, "Asleep in Jebuu, by tho V. M. Sunday school; a wax wreath with the words, "A Lost Friend," by J H James; wax lilies, by tho Misses Owen a cross of everlasting llowers by the Misses Parfitt; a wax star and sickle by Camp No. 51, P. O. of T. A., of which the deceased was a member; and a beautiful shield of everlasf lug flowers by tho Ladies' Auxilliary of Camp No. 301, P. O. S. of A. Camp No. G3, P. O. of T. A., of rhilade! dclphia, sent a deputation to attend tho funeral in the persons of Mrs. Ida Scott and Mrs. John Wood. The Minersville United Choir took char-" of tho musical part of the services and s. iig a beautiful anthem at tho grave, and ul-j sang all the way from the church to IV' cemetery. The funeral procession was a very len' 'h one and great synijiathy was expressed 1 jr 1 1 11 bereaved mother and family. Man Kur 3 were closed during the funeral. POLITICAL PABAGRAPHS. Interfiling Notes on l'nlltlcal Afi'.llrrt Niitloiuil mid Olherwlx . Brunim, tho Republican candidate for Congress in this district is striking el' 0 c hammer blows in this canvass and his opponent is lieginniug to find out that Charley is going to get there this time There is a Republican club over 1: re waiting for Mr. Reilly, and the way that club will bo wielded ou olection day in the interest of Mr. Coyle will make somebody stand from under. Mahanoy Tribune, Our townsman, James D. Lesslg, cindi date for Director of tho Poor, is assured of his election. Vote tho whole ticket from toptobottom Mr. Patterson, of Shenandoah, the Pro hibition candidate for Assembly, may br a good man, but Republicans are warned not to support him, because he can't be elctcd any how, in a district like this, and their votes are needed to help olect the Republican candidate, John J. Coyle, who can he clr.-tc." if his party stand by him. Mahanoy Trit r.c To make sure of your vote put an opposite tho word "Republican" whercvr - you find it ou the ballot. Dr. h. A. Flexer, Republican candidate for Coroner, is making a heroic fight and wu make a break in the Democratic rank-; u Rush, Ryan, Riley, Union and West Pi l 4 townships. rtSUMIXAL. Robert Oliver spent to day at the coin 1 seat. Daniel Neiswender spent this mornirv .t, l'otuiville. Hon, D. D. Phillips, of Gordon, was n town to-day. JohnS. DeSilva, of Mahanoy City, sprs yesterday in town. Superintendent Thomas Baird went to rottsrille to-day. William Klmmol and M. E. Doyle went U Pottsvillo this morning. William Martz and wife, of Scranton, sprnt Sunday and to-day in town. Dr. Charles E. Quail, of Auburn, was a visitor to town this afternoon. Edmund Jones, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday in town with friends. Mrs. Shirey, of North Tear alley, gave birth to a daughters aturday evening. Superintendent John Veith, of tho P. & E. C. & I. Co., spent this morning lu and about town looking after the interests of tho sev cral collieries. E. J. Wasley and S. (5. M. Hollopeter, I.si , went to Pottsvillo this morning to look after tho interests of the wator company in the injunction case. John J. Coyle, the Republican candidate for tho Legislature, was a visitor to town Saturday night. Hr. Coyle is making a tell ing canvass. Oapt. George W. Johnson, of 8t. Clair w . . in Tamaqua on Thursday. When we saw the Captain last he was one of Shenaudoah a most jKipular orators aud public-spirited mi n, but tho vioUwitudee of business called him away to the old town of St. Clair, where ho dispenses justice aud in other ways helps to keep tho local population In the path of rectitude. Tahmqua Omtier. It may bo Fate that decrees it, or it may bo that it is a part of a prearranged plan, but It Is a fact that It is Hepublieiu that aro always appealed to to support the candidal, of new parties organised to chase phantoms. Aud a remarkable thing alwut them alwavs is that the Democratic party U the .liuf beneficiary of these movements. Now l'liotogrupii Gallery. Jiwt opened in the Bobbins' building, 20 West Centre sheet, Hodman's old stand, a new photograph gallery, where wo make tintypes a spiclalty. Call aud see us. U. E, WiJIKEL, 10-4.tf Proprietor. lame' I'aiiilly Medicine Moves tho bowels each day. Most people ucod to uso it. All kinds of Carpets at Frloke'a Oarpot Storo. Call and boo thorn.
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