THE EVENING BBALD. SHENA2STDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEB 2. 1892. 0STE CENT. VOL. VII.-NO. 263. IP. J". 28 South Main St lIKADytJAHItllK FOB Trimmings, Ladles' ana Children's Shades and Shadings, Carpets and Oil Cloth TlirY flfty cent storm serges -will compare fa lyl vorably with OOo goods sold In Phlladcl " I phla and other cities. I nm selling an all- wool Habit Cloth, worth 50o, for 30a per yard. I havo the best 50c Corset In tho region. Plain Flannels, worth S5o. sold hero for 20c per yards 4-1 wiuo ftiusnn oiu ior do per yam; vnu best Gray Flannel sold for 18o per yard, and a Good Flannol at 15c per yard. A good Blanket for 70o a pair. Everything a Decided Bargain. GENTS' Natural Wool Suits, worth ta 50, sold now for 12. Comfortables and Blankets cheap. Come nt onco ana secure good values at old reliable stand, 28 Houtli .Main street, next door to G rand Union Tea store. 30LID and plated Silver ware, Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds, Precious Stones, Clocks, Bronzea, Opti cal Goods, Banquet,Parlor and Piano LampSjiinicpie 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 In the county. Corner Mam ana Lloyd Streets. JOHN F. PLOPPERT'S Bakery : and : Confectionery, No. 9 "East Ccntro Street. Ice cream all the year 'round. Open Sundays. I am now making a superior quality of CHEAM 11KKA1), something now. You want to try It; you'll use no other It you do. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 19 and 21 Wst Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. liar stocked with the best beer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandies, wines, etc Finest clears. Eating bar attached. Cordial Invitation to all. FOB Two Cars Choice White Oats Two Cars Choice Whito Orts One Ono COATS Ono Car Choice Mixed Middlings Ono Car Choice Mixed Middlings One Car No. 1 Timothy Hay Ono Car No. 1 Timothy Hay New Fishing Creek Buckwheat Now Fishing Grcok Buckwheat Old Timo Graham Flour Old Timo Graham Flour Read And be convinced that S7 Have laid In tho supply of ml&ets And are 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 lliankots. at 874oa pair. 100 mlrs 10-1 ArtloGrav Hiaokots. $1.33 n pair. 100 pairs 10-4 Klverton 4-lb- Gray Ulankota, at S1.37K a pair. 100 pairs 101 Klverton 5-lb. Gray Illankets, at tl,(8K a pair. 100 pairs lu-4 ltlvorton 0-lb. Gray lliankots, at Biua pair. 101 pairs 11-4 Gray Blankets, at I8.S3 a pair. 100 pairs 11-4 Uxtra Gray Illankets, $2.75 a pair. 100 nnlrs 11-4 verv ' " 32Tanair. 100 pairs 11-4 " " " S3.37Kapalr. White Blankets: COO pairs, ranging In price from 75c to $12.50 a pair. 200 TMlrs Crib Blankets. 300 well-mado Comforts, lrom COc to 10.50 each. Would ask special attention to our Down Comforts, espec ially those in this sale. The Comfort offered at $6.50 arc known to be sold at $10.50 a pair. The above is not an ex aceration in number. Visit us and examine our line of,cover lets before purchasing1. Headquarters for Blankets, Comforts and Woolen Goods. DIVES, POMEROY k STEWART POTTSVILUS, PA. C. GEO. MILLER, Manager. 25 CTS. PER YARD FOIt OIL CLOTH. Others for 35, 45, 50o and upwards. Parties having carpet rags should send them and have tnem maao lnio u nrst-ciass carpet. O. 3D. apHLlOOEEU'S Carpet Store, 10 South Jardin St. SALE. Car Taney Whito Middlings Car Fancy Whito Middlings Ono Car Yellow Corn Ono Car Yollow Corn Ono Car Pure Chops' Ono Car Pure Chops Flour ' Flour New Rye Flour Now Ryo Flour THE TREACHEROUS COAL ! THE UNTIMELY BIND YOUNG MINBJR. OF A GRUSHED WITHOUT A WARNING He Intended Giving Up Work In the MlneB to Prepare Himself for a Position In tho Bus iness World. LARGE piece of coal fell in a breast of tho Wm. Pcnn colliery this morning nnd almost instantly kilt, d John ?t$$j residing on Mayberry alley. A pathetic feature of tho case is that the victim, who was but 21 years of age, had contemplated giving up work iu the mines and use money ho had saved for a course in a business college. The slory of tho accident at given by the man who worked with tho deceased is, that Tones blasted a hole tills morning and took a drill to bring down a corner that the shot had failed to move. Just its Jones plied the drill, and without warning, the piece fell Tho youug man was alive while his "butty ' and otliors were breaking the immense lump of coal that hold him iv prisonor, and pleaded that they hasten tho work. When the lump was finally broken and the coal removed Jones was dead. The deceased was an industrious young man nnd qnito popular witli all his acquaint ances. lie was a member of Plank IJiilae Lodge, No. 660, 1. 0. O. F. VICTORY IN THE AIR. There Is no Doubt About the Kesult New York. Special to the Heiialu. New York, Nov. 2. Monday was Harrison day iu New York. It is remarkable how many changes in sentiment regarding tho outcome of tho election there have been slnco tho contest opened. At this time the drift of opinion is towards Harrison. Ono could feel tie.cjiarige coming on Saturday, On Sunday at the up-town hotels In was stronger. Yesterday, in Wall street, It was felt in tho stock market and was voiced in the conversation in the brokers' offices. It was openly assorted that James R. Keeno had become convinced that Harrison's success was assured and had put up the price of his specialties in consequence Tho trust stocks, which it was supposed might be injured by Cleveland's election, advanced. Thoro was about $50,000 of Harrison money offered in the street, but less than $10,000 of it was taken by Democrats. Philadelphia and Boston woro then ottered by telegraph $20,000 each, but it is said that thcro wero no takers. It ws stated at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day that ox-Sccrctary Whitney candidly told Mr. Cleveland last Friday that ho would not bo elected. The sage of Buzzard's Bay is therefore prepared for tho over whelming defeat that awaits the free trado party on Tuesday next. II. l'JJKSONAL. Hon. John W. Ityou was in town to-day. Allen Webster spent Sunday in St. Clair, Lawrence Mangam spent to-day at tho county scat. Mr. and Mrs. T. T.Williams visited friends at Pottsvllle and St. Clair to-day. W. W. Lowis, of Mahauoy City, paid a brief visit to town this morning. Superintendent Edward Koose, of Centra Ha, spent last evening In town tho guest of friends. Miss Maggie Shaffer and her sister, Mrs. T. J, Broughall, spent to-day vlsltiug friends in St. Clair. George C. Smith, the obliging and gentle manly agent at tho Pennsylvania Railroad station, will be transferred to Hazleton. Mr. Smith during his residence here won for him self many warm friends who will regret his departure to a now Held. J. Martin, who hag had charge of tho station at Morea, will succeed Mr. Smith: hero. Arm llrokcn. John Hall, a resident of South West street, had his light arm broken below the elbow at tho Shenandoah City colliery to-day, Whilo attempting to block cars at tho "tip" tho blook slipped and a How from the handle caused tho fracture To voto tlio full llonuhlicnii llokot plnco a cross murk in t tit) bquuru to tho ritflil ol' I ho word Republican. tllllH! REPUBLICAN X wlioi'ttver ilia word Koiiutilioiiu an piarn on tho olllulul ballot. Nothing could bo simplor. Semi us Your Cabinet. Twelve photos of yourself for 50 cenU. Send cabinet with older. If. E. WaiKHt, (IIoQmun'a old stand), 11-8-tf 801 W, Centre St. I oan hish'y recommend Dr. Bull's Couch Syrup tor croup. I have used it for seerul years and tiud it the best remedy ever tried. airs, uanuau tuoiruon.uuriiugion, y. vu. li OBH'S OB8BRVATIONS. Wlmt Me Sees and Hear During His Travels. John Prosser, a well-known character of town, approached a group at the Lehigh Val ley depot yesterday and with Are and brim stone language gave vent to his feelings, which had hcen aroused by what .he consid ered an Indiiinlty. Throngh some meant John got hold of a trade dollar and for sev-1 eral days he had a good time going into' saloons and tendering the coin in payment' for drinks. Of course the coin was not ac-1 ceptable, and saying he had no other money, secured the drinks for nothing. This gamei worked well, John said, until ho went Into a! certain Kant Centre street saloon. There the proprietor changed the coin, and hence John's indignatiou. "I am forty-three years of ago and can load twenty cars a day, but that man changed my trado dollar," said John us walked away. I understand that somo of tho residents! on Main street north of Centre street do not) relish the red stone paving nnd say that they will expect the squares to be paved as thej two lower squares are to be done Theru seoms to bo no good reason for complaint Tho two special squares are to be paved a tho petitioners have asked. There Is net privilege asked for or granted for the pavinm of the other squares and as the electric rail way must pave the red stone must "go." Lett the work go on and all quibbling t This town would have been twenty year ahead of its :ige years ago if loss attentioii had been paid to the qulbblers. Yesterday being u holy day all the mine! in this district wero thrown idle and tin huntsmen who had anxiously awaited tin opening of labbit season took full advantagt of the suspension. Tho police had no lesi than eighty requests to wako peoplo upal daylight yesterday morning so that they could make an early start for a day's hunt You would think all in town wero leaving,1! said one of the policemen. "Tho mountain was black with people, somo in wagons ami somo on horseback, but mo?t of them oil foot." Many of tho siwrts returned last night, but a large number are still away, A party of goutlemen were last evening) discussing the railroad arrangements thatj will probably be mado (or the World's Fair next summor. Ono of the party was a rail road man and ho was asked what ho thought would be tho lowest faro for a round trip, Tho gentleman questioned said that he be lieved the lowest rate will be faro one way for tho round trip, which will make the fare from Slxugloal ja Chicago imm! return about $10.50. He also stated that he did not think there would be any cutting by tho railroads. "In fact," said ho, "all tho roads are practically under a one-way fare agree ment. The best plan for a trip to tho fair, the gen tleman volunteered,"! that which the Colum bia Hose Company has laid out. The company has made arrangements to charter ono or two Pullman palace cars. It will take the jieople who join its excursion to Chicago and back and furnish them witli dining and sleeping accommodations while in Chicago." "Isn't there somo risk attached to such ex cursions? Don't you think tho railway company may side track the car several miloH away from tho city, or tho fair grounds, and make it impossible for the excursionists to visit tho car at pleasure?" "No, not in this case. Sucli a thing has been done, but that wus becauso the parties chartering tho car did not make their ar rangements iu time so that they could get n place on the sidings, Tho Columbia IIoso Company has licen negotiating for several months and I believe all their arrangements will bo O. K. The reason I believo this company's plun tho best is that those who take advantage of it will know that they will have a place in which to sat and sleep when they get to Chicago and will know Just what the trip will cost. The cost of a visit to tho World's Fair will not bo in tho railway faro, but in tho cc6t of meals and lodgings while in Chicago. Peoplo who havo read tho accounts of tho dedication of the fair grounds can see that when the great show is opened Chicago will put a fashionable price on everything from a grain of salt to a turkey." Onn. THE THEATRE. "Joe" lit th l'uliieo TheHtre, (llrurdvllle, I.ust livening. Tho production of "Joe" at the Palaco the atre, Girardville, last night, by Jennie Tom post and tho Honest Bubo Stock Company was wltiiesed by a large audience and proved ono of the moat brilliant entertainments since tho opening of tho theatre. Tho audi ence was a largo and enthusiastic one nnd at times it seemed completely carried away. The play has been improved iu many respects since its lust production and is now entitled to a place in tho rauks of tho foremost on the road. The scenic offecU are brilliant. There are ten beautiful settings and each were warmly applauded by tho large audi ence. Tho scenes depleting tho burning ship on the Delaware river and Hudson river by moonlight, and tho storm scene in the third act wero strikingly beautiful. All the scenery was painted expressly for "Joe,', which it an oxcelleut play. "ONLY A 1'AUrKB." At Ferguson's theatre on Friday evening, Nov. 4th, Charlotte M. Stanley and her company of player will present for the (list time in this town a new play in four acts entitled " Only a Pauper." The play is from the pen of a popular author and the company la an excellent one. Twelve Photos fur 5()o. By sending us your cabinet, together with Krt ...... (u ...n ...ill ti.til. ....... ..l.y.. j ' ' ' j i--u i, tuu, KILLED INARONiWA WILD DASH DOWN A MOUN TAIN SIDB. J. D. WALTERS INSTANTLY KILLSD Miraculous Escape of His Wife. She Was Thrown Beneath the Wrecked Carriage But Escaped Injury. R. JOHN D.WALTERS, tho well known mine contractor, met his death yesterday after noon while out driving witli his wife, who had a miraculous escape. Mr. and Mrs. Walters had spent tho morning in town and wero on their way to their homo in Brandonvillc by way of Krcb's when tho accident occurred. Tho horso was a vicious ono and only last week ran uway and left Mr. WaltetB by the road side with a demolished carriage. Mr. Wallers was killed Instantly. His wife wag taken from under the wrecked buggy, apparently unharmed. Tho story of tho accident is told by George W. Kclter, the North Main street merchant. and Ilonry Shaffer, his manager. Mr, Keller left Bloomsburg yesterday morning and Mr. Shaffer met him at Krebg' station in the afternoon to bring him to town. The story of Mr. Shaffer is this : " As wo driving up tho mountain from the station wo heard the screams of a woman and Mr, Keiter told mo to pull our horse to the right side of tho road. I had hardly done this when the runaway horso appeared at th bend in the road a short distance above, Before wo had time to realize what was about to occur we saw tho man in the carriage pitched headlong into the gutter on the left Bide of the road, going up, and tho next moment tho carriage toppled into tho gutter with tho woman beneath it. The horse made two or three desporato plunges an then dashed down the mountain draggin one of the shafts with it. Mr. Keiter and myself alighted from our carriage as soon as wo realized what had happened, We pulled Mrs. Walters from beneath the wrecked buggy. Sho was greatly shocked, but other wise uninjured. We then turned our atten tion to Mr. Walters. Ho lay motionless where ho had first fallen. He was almost lifeless and there was but little pulse. He was bloedlng from the oyes, nose, mouth and oars. Wo placed his head on one of the carriago cushions and left him and Mrs. Walters in charge of a workman on Krebs' farm and two gentlemen who happened to drive down to tho scene, and who had been pussod by tho runaway. Mr. Keiter and myself then camo to town and notilled Dr. KUtler and tho relatives." Dr. Kistler went over to tho sceno of the accident and found Mr. Walters dead. Mrs. Waltors showed no injuries, but the doctor I thought that after the shock wears off she would feel the effects of the fall, still ho did not think this would he serious, Mrs. Wal ters was taken to her homo in Brandouvilio in a carriage and shortly after J. P. Willlamr, tho undertaker of town, followed with the remains. Dr. Kistler said ho did not mako an extended examination of the victim, but found there was a terriblo fracture of tho skull aud that bad no doubt caused tho death. j Mr. Waltors was born at Mlllcncourt, Glamorganshire, South Wale, on Septsmber 15th, 1810. Two children, Nelllo W. and Benjamin, live at Brandouvilio with the widow and four reside in this town. They are Mrs. Frank A. Everett, Mrs. David J. Davis, Mrs. Peter Heimbaeh and Daniel Walters. Tho funeral will take place on Friday and will leavo the family residence at Brandon villa at 10 o'olook, and proceed, by way of Kreb's station, to tho Shenandoah Odd Fel lows' cemetery. A Volco From Florida. Dr. W. F. Byuuiii, Live OoR, Florida, says. Bed Flag Oil Is one of the most sucoMsral pain cure we sell. It's an unfailing remedy for lUieumaltsiu, Neuralgia and muuins. Ked Flag OH costs as cent. (Sold at P. P. 1). Klrilu'k drug store. To votr tho full lletiiihlloan ticket jiluoe a i roxH mark. In tlio Miunre to tho i'IkIh of the word Itupubliouii, tllllNl REPUBLICAN X AVIioiovor tho iv o nl IteiHiblluuu t 1 poHrtf on tlio ottlolul ballot. Wanted. Girl for general housework. Ileeae's Intelligence office. Call at Max ll-l-tf Do not suppose that because It is recom mended for uniuials that Arnica and Oil Liniment is an offensive preparation. It will uot stuin clothing or the fairest skin, lni POLITICAL. PARAGRAPHS. Iitrttlria; ?ite cm Political Aflalri National ami Otherwise The last week. Both parties are confident. One of them is sure to get left. Heavy betting going on. There Is some tail lyln I. ge.l in. Republicans, stand by the of Lincoln, Grant and Garfield. As usual, the Pottsvllle paper bad to get all there la iu it In the shape of official tinting. In the Swiss silk goods was the skilled lalwr of men at 41 cents a day, and of women at 20 cents, both competing with the silk weave of paterson, New York, Philadelphia and Cheney. Glaagow, u Scotland, is the steamship factory of the world, and its blast furnace owners and iron rollers howl for Free Trade day and night. Of the families in that manufacturing Sodom 11,000 out of 100,000 live in one room, and half of tho men and women in the city aro chronically out of work. That one room for a family of father, mother, daughters and sons telis what wugoa aro in Scotland, and how they drag humanity down into bestiality and misery. AT. I. Bun, Democratic. If you don't know how you are going to voto, it is time you get a move on you. According to the New York Hun, a Tam many-Democratic newspaper, the Democrat 4 aro anything but in a happy mood. They are alarmed aud will put their caudi date, Grover Cleveland, on the stump. This alone shows much weakness. The paper says: "Two weeks ago Indiana favored tho Democrats iu almost every way. There has gradually been a change in the situation It was leariiod on the highest au thority tliat from a situation strongly favor iug Mr. Clevoland there has been a change in th-o sentiment, until now Indiana is on an even keel, swaying first to the Democratic and then to the Iiepublican side. Tho sanu high authority said that hu had been forced to a conviction tiiat tho Republicans had made inroads on the Democratic canvass in that state. Concerning Connecticut Mr. Gorman aud Mr. Whitney have been more or leas nervous. Their adversaries have made a determined fight to capture the little Nutmeg state. And even Democrat have been met who believo Connecticut will hu lost to Mr. Cleveland." A TRIP TO VIRGINIA. As Iteccntly Knjoy.ul by u l'arty uf Schuyl kill (icfitleiiieii. Last week a party of six Schuylkill countv gentlemen went South. They have since re turned and !pe.k in glowing tsrms of tho trip. From this county they went to Wash ington and after spending a day seeing the sights there took the steamer "Washington" at" p. m. for Norfolk, Virginia, arriving there the next morning at 7 o'olock. The trip on the steamer was a delightful one Thoir appetites were sharpened by the breezes of tho sea; the meals tsupper aud breakfast i were excellently served, and the elegant stateroom?, witli nice, clean lieds afibrdc.l them splendid lost. The euisiuo was all that could be wished aud demonstrated that th ehcfa on the boat sailing on the Potomac and Jainos rivers aud Chesepeako bay rank among the best in the country. When approaching Norfolk tho excur sionists had an excellent opportunity to view Portsmouth from the dock of the steamer and upon arriving thoy found tho marketi aud other places very interesting. Tho markets are well supplied with meat, poultry, game, fish of all kinds, vegetables, fruits, aud in fact everything that is usuallv found iu the large and first class markets uf tlio north, aud the prices are more moderate, than In tho Pennsylvania market, with the exception of tho prices of potatoes. After a stroll through the princijial parts of the city the iwrty took carriages aud drove out through the country to Willoughby Spit, where a new summer resort is being laid out and to which point arrangements are being made to run an cleotrie railway from tho city. On arriving at a pleasant, old-fashioned country scat known as tho "Old Homectoad" the party alighfod aud a num ber of negroes went out into the bay and dragged Severn 1 bushels of line, large oysters. Those tho negroes roasted and served to the visitors on the beach. It was delicious feast nud not ono of tbo party failed to relish it, Tho bivalves disappeared with surprising rapidity aud wero washed down with "tho choicest brauds." Mr. Pduulll, of the fllrm of Smith & Panuill, a Southern gentleman with a genuine Southern hospitable spirit, had the parly in charge aud made tho visit one lung to lie remembered with pleasure. He placed everything within his power at the diswsal of the party aud made all feel the delightful effect of the good old Southern times people read so much about but so seldom experience. Returning to Norfolk five of the party- took a train on the Norfolk and Western Railroad for Richmond, the now renowned city which at one time formed the Confeder ate capital. They pateed over the peninsula, across the Chiokakominy aud thiutigU Petersburg, arriving ft Riolituoud at about 7 p. m. The next morning the iwrty loft for Washington, via Fredericksburg, over the. Rappahannock river aud Acquitt Creek, aud through other historic places, arriving at Washington about noon, and too lata to seo the departure of the party aeooinpatn ing the remains of the lamented Mrs, lluinton to the West. One of the gentleman who was In tliu party says that the trip had more siuu i uu e than a pleasure tour and in tin. nm : r, will be development that wtll imeiau many Schuylkill county people. U. "The weakest must go to the wall," Salva tion 0,1, The te.-t uf llliimcnttj is buuud to out strip ull competitors il In good and clo al 25 cults.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers