17 "TV!
11
o
SHENANDOAH. PA... TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1892.
ONE CENT.
VOL. VII.-NO. 2G2.
TTW O A 1
m
EV
ING
Lili
IF J
28 Soihh Main St.
I'lADvrAltTEIts ron
Trimmings, Ladles' and Children's
Shades and Shadings,
rtnnoro nnn i in i . nrn
g
X illtj WUiruiu uwfti-L ..... .
vorably with 90c goods sold in FMlaael
phla and other cities. I am selling an all
wnni Hahit Cloth, worth 50o. fdrSOt vcr
VJUlSjT X' lCH.iWV.1 .WW J J 111 t
GENTS' Natural Wool Suits, worth
82 50, sold now for 12. Comfortables
and lllankets cheap. Come at onco and
secure good Talues at old reliable stand,
28 Mouth Main street, nextdoor toGraud
Union Tea Store.
OLID and plated Silver
ware, Gold and Silver
atehes, Diamonds, i'recious
nes, Clocks, Bronzes, Opti-
.i r - T l T..1 J
iano LampSjUiiique in design
ji Mr t riPA . T1
i nnisn una quality witn rocii
attorn prices that withstand
ntinns i, nn vir.r.nnniia v.
Repair work executed neatly
ad promptly at
wodermaris
Jewelry Store,
The most progressive establishment,
In the county.
Corner Main ana Lloyd Streets.
JOHN F. PLOPPERT'S
'akery : and : Confectionery,
No. 29 East Centre Street,
ce cream all tho rear 'round. Onen Sundays.
m now making a superior qualttyof CllEAM
:EAD, something new. You want to try It;
u'll use no other it you do.
Blatt's Popular Saloon,
(Formerly Joe Wyatt's)
!) and 21 West Oak Street,
SHENANDOAH, PA.
lar stocked with tho best beer, nnrter. rIph.
rlskles, brandies, wines, etc Finest cigars,
ting bar attached. Cordial Invitation to all.
OATS
lishing CreekBuclcwlieat Floiir
THE
i is now ax nana top cleaning
t f g
we nave a run.
Iparnets, Moor Oil
ALL KINDS, QUALITIES ND PRICES.
Moquette, Velvet, Body
cents up.
I IngrainsNew Styles from SS cents up.
Stair Carpets in Brussels, Ingrain, Venetian and
ig A large stoclc of Mag
d low prices.
WM OIFEB BARGAINS IN
ML CLOTH AND LINOLEUM.
Our two-yard wide Moor
Ira quality for the price.
Our two-yard xvlde Mnolenm at GS cents is a
fecial Bargain.
T Special UnrjitiiiN i WHiTEJHIttTS. Just received
iii n uuiiicrupi aic.
JUST CAUGHT New Illoatcr Mnckercl. X.nree, rut
And bo convinced that
Havo laid In tho supply of
mlkets
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 104 Gray lllankets al 87V4c a pair.
100 nalra KM Artlo Orav iliankets J1.25atrair.
100 pairs 10-4 Hiverton 4-lb- Gray Illanltots, at
tl.CTH a Plr.
100 pairs lo-i ltiverton 5-lb. Gray Blankets, at
tl,02K a pair.
100 pairs 10-4 iiivcrton 6-lb. Gray Blankets, at
ik uo a pair.
1M nalrs 11-4 Grav Blankets, at $2.25 a pair.
100 tiatrs 11-4 Extra Gray Blankets. 92.75 a pair.
100 pairs 11-4 very ' " S3 25 a pair.
100 pairs ll-J " " " - w.inyi a pair.
White Blankets:
500 pairs, ranging In price from 75c to $12.50 a
pair.
200 nalrs Crib Blankets.
300 well-mado Comforts, Irom 60o 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
Blankets, Comforts
and Woolen Goods.
DIVES, POHEROY Ji STEWART
rOTTSVILU!, PA.
C. GEO. MILLER, Managor.
25
CTS. PER YARD
von
OIL CLOTH.
Others for 35, 45, BOo and upwards. Parties
having carpet rags should send , them and have
them made into a nrst-class carpet.
O. 3D. IT"2n.XC3I5:E:'13
Carpet
Store, 10 South Jardin St.
TIME
House ana putting up stoves.
9 . . .
una or nen
Oloths Linoleum.
and 'lapestry Brussels from
Carpet excellent quality
Oil Cloth at SO cents is
ponaERof
Stewart
CHANGE IN THE PAVING
PLAN
BELGIAN BLOGKS TO BE USED
On the Squares Where Property
Owners Httvo Mado Arrango
ments to Pave Railway
Uniforms.
aa.TIE paving of tho olec-
trio street railway wai
brought to a temporary
halt this morning by a
change of plans. Last
night the street com-
mitteo of tho Borough
Council notified General Manager Yarnoll
that tho paving started at Cherry street was
objectionable; that the people who had agreed
to pave their share of Main street from
Centre to Cherry wanted all the work done
with Belgian blocks.
Mr. Yarnoll came to town this morning
and after consultation with tho street com
mittee decided to stop the paving ou the
two iquaros mentioned and use the red stone
for tho railway track only from Centro street
northward and tho balance of the track will
ho paved as proposed by the Grant Bros.
with Belgian blocks.
The electric railway company have also
decided to put its employes in uniforms and
they were measured for them to-day.
Two new closed cars arrived at tho power
house to-day and to-morrow they will be put
ou the road in place of the summer cars,
Throo new cars have arrived at Gilberton and
two at Mahauoy City.
POLITICAL. PARAGRAPHS.
Interesting pott's on Political AMUlrK
Nutloiml uiul Otherwise.
The tin plate liar is on the run.
Munich Is a gallery and center of art.
German women with as many as six children
saw wood in its streets for 1G cents a day,
May a morclful God Blnk the United Sldtcs
10,000 feet under tho sea beforo tho hideous
spectacle shall becoruo an incident of Our
civilization I N. F. Sun, Democratic,
Generals Sickles and Slocum, boti
Tammany Democrats, told the truth when
they stattd Cleveland could not carry New
York. The late registration proves that.
The country was told that the Mc
Kinley hill would destroy our commerce
with foreign nations, and would makoonr
country poor. Write it on tho walls, write it
ou the rocks, write it on the skies, that tho
United States has grown 203 million dollats
richer in a single yoar by means of the
'MoUinley Protective Tariir, $203,000,000!
$203,000.000 ! $203,000,000. Let these figures
bo written everywhere. They show what
falsifiers Democrats are. They will show
how false their prophesies were. $203,000,000
richer because of the Kepublioan Protective
Tariff! Agaiu the Republicans have ruined
the country ! ruined it by making it
$203,000,000 richer. Bring on another horse!
Give us more of that kind of ruin I I wish
somebody would ruin mo that way. lion. II.
It. Oibaon.
The news along tho wholo lino is en
couraging. Tho Republican skies are
blighter than over. Vote the whole ticket.
Nearly seven hundred million dollars'
worth of the starvation labor of Europo in
the form of manufactured goods imported
into this country. That which
came from Belgium in bales and boxes rep
resented tho wages of 22 cents a day for
women and 13 cents for men; and the highest
price labor in looso cargoes of Bolglan steel
and iron represented wages less than 80 cents
a day. Compared with theso the wages of
Carnegie's men at Braddock are tho incomes
of princes. N. 1. Sun, Democratic.
Stand by your guns, Republicans. In
tho language of the Immortal General Grant
"fight it out on thia Hue if it takes all sum
mer." Italian labor in Italian merchandise was
imported into this country in com
petition with American labor, at prices that
should fill sensitive souls with horror, and
alarm tho thoughtful for the future of tho
human raco. The pay iu tho cotton factories
of Naples is 20 cents a day; of the Neapolitan
marblo and granite cuttors, from 40 to f0
cents a day, according to skill; of coachmen,
30 cents; of women in lace factories, 10
cents, and girls, 7 corns; of soldiers In the
army, $2 a month. Of all the workmen iu
the glassworks of Italy, only the skilled
Mowers roccivo as high as a dollar a day, and
Jaborojs on farms, booing or making hay,
from 15 to 18 cents a day, working from sun
to un. God save America from such wages I
A'. Y, Sun, Democratic.
Comrado Harrison will succeed himself
on Tuesday next as suro as the sun rlsoa and
sets.
Vote tho ticket straight.
To vote 1I10 full Kopiililkmii tlokot
1)1 1100 a vvona murk in tliu hqunro to
tlio right of tlio word ItQpuuliGtiii.
thus:
REPUBLICAN X
wliui'uvoi liio U'oril itenuulluHii n'lV
pe 11 is 011 till) olUuiitl bulluU Notlilnu
could bo simpler.
"lean hlah'v recommend Dr. Hull's Couch
Syrup for croup. I have used it for several ,
years and tind It the best remedy ever tried.
Mrs. IlanuaU Morrison, ilurllngton, W- Va," I
.. fftitv ml
OBES'S OBSERVATIONS.
U'liut Ho Sees ami Hears During 111.
Travels.
The inconsistency of the TIkrat.tj'h ene
mies developed into a beautiful scoop for the
paper yesterday and an extra large issue of
copies was the result. A few days afro the
Hkhald published an address by William A.
Marr, the Democrat! County Chairman, on
tho judgeship. Tiro article was recolved, I
published and paid ftir as an advertisement,
but some of tho eagfo-eyed (?) swelled heads
would have it that the Hkhald had "flop
ped." Then somo one discovered that the
Hkrald omitted publishing tho Republican
ticket for a few days and this, coupled with
the publication of the Marr advertisement,
lod to a renewed cry that tho IIeuai.d had
"flopped." Early yosterday morning tole
gruphlo nnd telephone messages poured in
from all parts of the county to tho Hekald
asking if it was true that the paper had gone
over to tho other Bide. Many prominent
politicians also made personal calls upon the
editor, who promptly but calmly responded
by word of mouth nnd by messages "there is
nothing in it." It is needless to say that the
answers afforded relief to many. As unim
portant and insignificant as somo dyspeptics
try to make tho paper, there 13 no denying
tlio fact that if it should take steps in accord'
anco with the reports there would be an effect
resembling the result of an earthquake.
Hut why this furor?
The Siarr address was published
m irl-fd advertisement and was paid far. The
Republican ticket was roiuoved temporarily to
make room for well written and important
articles setting forth reasons why President
Harrison should be re-electod and why
Cleveland should not.
Why this furor?
Tho Journal, a Republican paper, has
espoused tho canto of Pershing. This has
occasioned 110 furor.
The Pottsville affidavit fiend has not yet
published the ticket which tho Herald
temporarily omitted. Yctthis created no
furor I
Tho secret is (pardon me if I am egostisti
oal) that tho Hkuaxd raises the wind. The
hlowhards havo llttlo influence, whatever
they may do, but all eyes are turned upon
the IlEltALB.
See? '!
The Evening Hkkai.d I always read,
Its news Is always In the lead.
Brightest paper In tho town,
Every day it gains renown.
Beforo dropping the political subject
would 6ay that the editor of the Herald
knows that there are many parties in this
town who are praying night and day for tho
Herald to flop so that they may use it as a
club aud that, truo as they pretend to bo to
tho Republican cause, if they could resort to
anything to Induce tho flop,' 110 matter how
despicable it may bo, they would not hesitate
to tako the step. When the Hekald flops it
will announce the fact and mako no bones
about it and when you see it in the Herald
you may believe it.
See?
White and pretty as a peach.
Copies only one cent each.
Ooodto drive away tho blues
On dull core It puts the screws.
"How do the reporters manage to learn tho
uames of the Polos aud Hungarians who fig
ure in the reports?" a gentleman asked me
yesterday.
"Sometimes the parties themselves furnish
tho names, sometimes they are found iu
books and documents, and sometimes a namo
that can he pronounoed with the least diffi
culty is selected from a list given by friends
of tho man whoso namo is desired," was my
roply.
Tho answer seemed to satisfy the gentlo
man, who continued: "I know it is most
difficult to get tho real namo of some of these
people. The other day a most peculiar case
came to my notice. It goes to show how
easy it is for people who constantly chango
their names to defraud. A Hungarian who
has beeu drawing money from the beneficial
fund for injuries sustained some time ago at
one colliery was caught applying for pay at
another colliery last pay day.. Ho was not
arrested. The company holds the inonoy duo
him for two weeks' work and two weeks ben
efits, aud ho has agreed to make good tho
benoflfs ho took slnco he has been working."
Tu-ra-ra-boom-de-rel
Tho Evening Herald for mel
Ta-ra-ra-boora-ile-ray I
I buy It every day.
Strange as it may seem, there are peoplo in
the town who seriously chargo tho McKlniey
bill with responsibility for the drought and
not one of them hold tho hill responsible for
the eight per cent, on the $8.0 basis.
Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-re I
Iu lively style suit mo I
Ta-ra-ra-boom de-ray I
Hurrah for the IIeh u.ii, X say 1
Ode.
Best work done at Brennan's Steam Laun
dry. Everything white and spotless. Lace
curtains a specialty. All work guaranteed
"The weakest must go to the wall," Salva
tion Oil, the best of liniments is bound to out
strip all competitors, it Is good und cheap.
26 cents.
A Grttttt Stock.
Five thousand novels, tho latest and best
Issued, tolling at 86 cents other places, for
salo at Max Reese's for 10 cents. Tho finest
playing cards iu the market Q cents per pack.
Do not suppose that because it is recom
mended for animals that Arnica and Oil
Lmmellt isan offensive preparation,
' '
not stain clothing or tho fairest skiu.
It will
1m
I
OLD MRS. QUINN MEETS WITH
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
THIGH BROKEN IN TWO PLAGES
Sho Was KnookedDown and Run
Over on a Public Highway.
Who Is Responsible for
Her Injuries?
HERE was an accident
on tho highway below
the llruo kiln yester
day that resulted in a
mostpainful audscrious
accident to an aged
woman residing a t
Turkey Run, and tho
peculiar feature of the case is that no 0110
seems to know who Is responsible for tho
woman's injuries.
Tho victim was Mrs. Quinn. Sho Is about
sixty years of age and the attending phy
sician, Dr. Hamilton, says that the injuries
are very severe for a woman of her years,
Her left leg is broken in two places above the
knee.
Mrs. Quinn came to town yesterday to
mako purchases and when walking on the
road near tho lime kiln she was knocked
down and run over by a butcher s wagon,
Her eyesight is not good and she was unable
to tako notice of the wagon, or tho oho who
had it in charge.
Inquiry among the butchers failed to locate
the party who is responsible for the accident,
They claim that the woman was knocked
down by a farmer's wagon and that tho
farmer drove off and left tho woman on the
roadside until she was picked up and taken
to her home iu Turkey Run iu a butcher's
wagon.
Tho menus of airs, tininn aro very
indignant over tho caso and say thoy will
employ a lawyer to mako an investigation
and fix tho responsibility. They adhere to
the theory that the woman was knocked
down by a butcher's wagon and that tho
guilty party is keeping shady to avoid tho
consequences of his recklessness.
ruitsoxAt.
Thomas J. Mullahoy spent to-day a
Ashland.
B. J. Yost and P. H. Hopkins, Sr., aro on
the sick list.
County Commissioner Bowes was a visitor
to town to-day.
Constable Thomas Tosh went to Mahanoy
City this morning.
Nicholas Heblich, Esq., of Pottsville, was a
visitor to town this morning.
John J. Toole, of Pottsville, Clerk of tho
Courts, was in town last evening.
Foreman Riddlebergor, of the Xetee, spent
to-day visiting friends at Pottsville.
James B. Lessig, Republican candidate for
Director of tho Poor, spent to-day below the
mountain.
S. G. M. Hollopeter, Esq., and family left
this morning for Watsoutown to spend a few
days with friends.
James Dully spont to-day at Mahanoy City
looking after the interests of the Homo
Friendly Society.
Jacob Waters has become a student of
pharmacy undor C. S, Phillips, tho South
Main street druggist.
Miss Maude Davidson left for her home in
Philadelphia Sunday after a pleasant stay
with friends in town.
Messrs. Michaol J. Lawlor, II. H. Boisel
and Michael Muldoon hao been drawn as
jurors for wcok commenciugMonday, Decem
ber mi.
MORE FOR THE MONUMENT.
1'repurliig lor Actlvo Work After the
Illection.
At its meeting last night Anthracite Castle,
No. 71, Knights of tho Golden Eagle, de
cided to make a donation of fifteen dollars
to the soldiers' monument fuud and elected
P. D. Holman its representative
The committee ou tho selection ofasito
has not finished its work and it is not likely
that anything definite in that respect will bo
decided upon until after tho election, as the
approach of that event makes it difficult to
secure a general attendance of tho people
who havo been Invited to manage tho project.
Secretary Dengler is busy sending out in
vitations to societlos that wcro not repre
sented at tho last meeting and it is expected
that when the general committee next meets
all will bo represented.
A Voice From Florida
Dr. W. K. liytiuin, Live Oan, Florida, says;
lied Flag OU Is one of the most suootwsml
pain cures we sell. It's an unfailing remedy
lor UneumalU,.j, Keuru!(lu and tfpialus.
Heel Flag Oil eokts 26 cents. Sold ut P. P, I),
ICirllu's drug Btore.
To voio tho full llcnuhllcnn tlokot
phico a cross murk in ilie Miiar lo
tho rlKht of tho word IteiHililioun,
thus:
REPUBLICAN
X
AVhurover tho word Itoiiublicuu ap
pears ou tho oitlolul ballot.
Wuiitod.
Girls for general housework.
Reese's intelligence office.
Call at Max
11-1-tf
Carpet Beatars, all kinds, at O
P. Fricke'B Carpet Store.
A
fjpr
INTERESTING DISCOURSE.
Rv.
r'owtak'ft Kriiio(, liofnre tli MftOio-
illnl KplM'ripnl tiongrnitittlan.
The sermon In the M. E. church on Sunday
evening was on the text Psalm 57-7 : " Mf
heart is fixed, O God, my heart Is fixed."
This expresses the confidence with which
David pomesMd his soul when be Was pur
sued in the wilderness by Saul. God had
rejected Saul and chosen David to reign ia
his stead. Saul and become very jealous of
David since perceiving God's purpoes
concerning him and like many other foolish)
men who preceeded him and still more t1io
havo followed him, he seemed to suppose tht
ho could frustrate God's purposes by adding
pcrsecutiou to his wrath. Hut who can
harm whom God delights to spare. IXwil
might mourn bocausc of hi? sorrows hut hi
heart was ever the same. "My heart i
fixed, O God, my heart is fixed." Here wo
havo an expression of conscious strength of
character. While wo are not to think of
ourselves more highly than we ought to
think, yet we aro to think soberly to
include all our resources spiritual
as well as mental anu physical. ii
realized that God was his refugo anil
strength. Ho had not only been chastened
by trial, hut strengthened by graco. David
was what ho was becauie he was linked to
God iu loving fellowship.
But without David's steadfastness hi
Other qualities had lost half their power.
And it is failure hero that accounts for so
many moral wreeks along the coasts of time.
One of the great defects in the oharatter of
the age is shallowness. Men are too well
satisfied with suiieifieial attainments ana
achievements. They are content to skim
over tlio surfaco of things and to neglect tho
hidden treasure which rewards only the
patient seareher. If it will meet the de
mands of the present moment it will do.
We see it in the school room. The child
does not always ask "Is this tho best I can
do?" but "will tho teacher allow this to
pass ?" Wo see it iii mechanics. Not every
workman asks "is this right 1" but "can I
slip this through ?" Wo often see it iu tho
service which is rendered to God, Instead of
rendering to him tho best wo aro capable of
wo put Him off with "O, I guess this will
do." This shallowness is both a cause and a
result of fickleness. Shallowness and fickle
ness usually go together.
Wo find so many young men drifting aim
lessly through life without a definite purpose
that reaches bsyond the present moment.
Without such a purpose there is no succenB
anywhero. Lincoln, Johueon aud Garfiold
show us what purposo can achieve in spito of
obstacles. But wo have examples no less
worthy from our own Snnday school ranks in
men who are to-day preaching the gospel.
And we shall doubtless have others as tho
years go by. A lofty aim will often inspire
ono over difficulties before which he would
othenviso sink. It is all but omnipotent in
its sphere and wrenches victory from deeat,
turns foes into friends and obstacles into,
stepping stones. Man is never so much like
God as when in the grip of a lofty parpoe
he
"He laughs at Impossibilities
And cries it shall be done."
What so lofty as the aim nt godliness?
What so worthy of our highest energy as the
prosecution of its duties? What so tar reach
ing in its results? What so advantageous in
ita rewards? What feo certain to erowu our
offurts with success?
All Hallow ll'eu.
The young people of town celebrated All
Hallow E'en pretty generally last night by
masquerading, ringing door hells, marking;
dours aud pavements with chalk, and oc
casionally dabbing pedestrians. Unfortun
ately somo of the children went beyond the
limits of endurance with their pranks and
threats of suits for nuisance have resulted.
One caso occurred ou Jardin street that was
altogether unreasonable. The gate was
removed from tho new iron fence in front of
the Wasloy rosidcuco and tho lock aud other
fastenings were destroyed. The mere
removal of the gate would havo beeu over
looked, but the destruction of the prcpqrty
wos going a little too far.
Aunlvvrsary.
Major William H. Jennings Council, No.
307, Junior Order United American Mechan
ics, will celebrato its third anniversary ou
the evening of the 7th Inst, by holding a
supper and entertainment, which will, bej
attended by several distinguished members of
tho order.
New Photograph Gallery.
Just opened in tho Robbing' building, 20
West Centro "street, Hoffman's old stand, a
now photograph gallery, whero we mate,
tintypes a sptcialty. Call and see us.
11, E. Wbikel,
10-4.tr Proprlotor.
Again Postponed.
The hearing of arguments in tho injune
tlon suits of tho water company against tho
borough, joint committee and Quinn and
Kerns was again postponed yesterday, TIhj
hearing was fixed for next Monday, John A.
Nash, Esq., being engaged in u criminal iue
and J, 11. Pomeroy, Esq., being ill.
Downs' Elixir will on re any cough or sokl?
110 matter of how loug standing. lm
A Oermau the Victim.
The man killed at West Sheuandiwh '
liery yesterday was Leo Smith a German a'jjdf
not a Hungarian,
Fresh Morris River Cove Oysters received
daily at Ouslett's. l-tf
Ijine'a 1'amlly Meiilolne
Moves the bowels each day. Most people
need to use it.
All kinds of Carpeta at Frloke'a
Carpet Store. Call and see them.