THE EVENING HEBALD. vol. vn.r-isro. 205. SHBT AND O ATT. PA.. FRIDAY. -NOVEMBER 4. 1892. ONE CENT. THE ET0NJJAT1BE ! A. LAROB ASSEMBLAGE IN FERGUSON'S THEATRE. IF. J a VERY LIVELY SESSION HELD LAST NIGHT. Read 28 South Main St. HEADQt'AIlTRlts roit Trimmings, Ladled and Children's Shades and Shadings, Carpets and Oil Cloth tijtY fifty cent storm serges will comparofa lyl vorably with Mo goods sold In Phtladel " phla and other cities. I nm selling an all 1 wool Habit Cloth, worth We, forMo per yard. I have the best OOo Corset In tho region. Plain Flannels, worth 25c. sold hero for 2Jo per yard; 4-1 wldo Muslin fold lor oo per yaru, wu best Gray Flannel sold for 18o per yard, and 11 Good Flannel at 12o per yard. A good Blanket for TOO a pair. Everything a Decided Bargain. GENTS' Natural Wool Bults, worth tS 60, sold now for K. Comfortables nnd Blankets cheap. Como at once and Rccuro good yaluos at old reliable stand, !M South Main street, next door to Grand Union Tea store. 50LID and plated Silver ware, Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds, Precious Stones, Clocks, Bronzes, Opti cal Goods, Banquet,Parlor and Piano Lamps,unicpio in design with 75 and 250 candle power burners. All goods superior in finish and quality with rock bottom prices that withstand Repair work executed neatly and promptly at Holdermans Jewelry Store, The moist progressive enbibllsliment In the county. Corner Mam ana Lloyd Streets. JOHN F. PLOPPERT'S Bakery : and : Confectionery, No. 20 East Ccntro Street. Icecream all the year 'round. OponSundayg. I urn now making a superior quality of CKBAM HKKAD, something now. You want to try It; you'll uso no other if you do. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Bar stocked with tho bCBtbcer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandies, wines, etc Finest cigars. Eating bar attached. Cordial Invitation to all. FOB Two Cars Choice White Oats Two Cars Choico White Orts One One COATS One Oar Choico Mixed Middlings One Car Choico Mixed Middlings One Car No. 1 Timothy Hay Ono Car No. 1 Timothy Hay Now Fishing Crook Buckwheat New Fishing Greek Buckwheat Old Timo Graham Flour 1 CM A M'ltnrt Dvnlinin "PMmii. And be convinced that Havo laid In tho supply of ilanlkets And aro prepared to meet tho demands. A Ten-day Sale will close out this lot: 10D pairs 10-4 Gray Jllanltets. at 75c a p'llr. Km pairs 101 Gray Blanket, at 87(40 a pair. 100 pairs 10-4 Artlo Gray Iliankot. Sl.&iipalr. 100 pairs 10-4 Ulvcrton 4-lb-Gray Blankets, at l.37!4 a pair. 100 pairs 10-4 ltlverton 6-lb. Gray Blankets, at tlfiiy, a pair. 100 pairs 10-1 Itlvorton 0-lb. Gray Blankots, at S 00 a jialr. , 103 pairs 11-1 Gray Illanltels, nt a pair. 100 pairs 11-4 Kxtra Gray UlankeU, J2.78 a pair. 100 pairs 11-4 very ' " J3 Sin pair. 100 pairs 11-4 " " " J8.37H a pair. i White Blankets: COO pairs, ranging in price from 75c to J12.G0 a pair. 200 pairs Crib Blankets. 300 well-made Comfort, from G9o to W.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 onr line of cover lets before purchasing'. Headquarters for ninulcclH, ComfortH ami Woolen Gootlt. DIVES, POMEM k TO ART POTTSVILLE, PA. U. GEO. MILLEU, Manager. 25 CTS. PER YARD FOIl OIL CLOTH. Others for 33, 4.5, DOo nnd upwards. Parties having carpet rngs should send them and have tnem maaa into a urst-ciass carpet. o. jd. I'n.ioKE'a Carpet Store, 10 South Jardm St. SALE. Car Fancy White Middlings Car Fancy White Middlings One Car Yellow Corn Ono Car Yellow Corn Ono Car Puro Chops Ono Car Puro Chops Flour Flour Now Ryo Flour Now Ryo Flour ONE OF THE MEMBERS RETIRED Tho Water Works Proceedings Stopped by a Suit Instituted by the Thomas Goal Com pany Stroot Paving. P bad blood ever flowed In tlio Borough Council It did at tho meeting last night. It was al most n continual brawl nnd certain not such n meeting that reflects credit upon tlio governing body of a town, especially ono tho also or Shenandoah. Members looked horns frequently and warm debates wcro prolonged upon some most trivial questions. Several times the 1-i-e went banging from Wall to wall and tho diluting members seemed to completely forget themselves, Tlio first dispute axtno over tlio method by which tho electric railway track should bo paved. Mr. Bettcridge, of tho street com mittce, reported that the paving of tho track with red stono south of Centra street had been stopped because somo peoplo contended that tho track on tho two squares in that section should bo pavod witli Belgian blocks, as tho rest of the street. Mr. Bctteridgo said that Mr. Yaniell, goiieral manager of the electric railway company, had agreed to pave with Belgian blocks if Council insisted upon it, but ho asked that tho red stono bo ac cepted for tlio road between tho rails, as the company had inado a contract for it. Mr. Dovors said tlio company ought to bo made to pave right and Mr, I'Jialcn said that if the company win willing to pave with Belgian blocks he saw no reason why red stono should bo aocopted. Mr. Coakley said ho thought tho electric railway company was doing rery well witli tho pooplo of tho borough nnd ho did not wish to see it pushed against tho wall. He mado somo reference to Mr. Devon, who jumped up and retorted warmly, and dually Messrs. James, Galla gher and Pholon also heoMnaentatiglcd in an argument us to what certain Councilmen did in the past for the electric railway and street paving, what gome didn't do, why and when they did or didn't, etc., etc. The argument was nt such high preasuro that the listening members and spectators at tlio rear of the room expected to see a sensational explosion, but .Mr. Devers put on his hat and coat and left tlio room, whereupon tho other members resumed business. Mr. Quimi, one of tho new water works contractors, was present and staled that the Thomas Coal Company had Borvvd u logal nntico upon his Arm and Lawyer Nash had advised that work be stopped until tho bor ough conld file a bond of $20,000 in tho cow. Mr. Qulnn said it would ulo bo necessary to employ a mining engineer at onco. Ilia service will be required at l'ottsville next Monday to give testimony in tlio water company's injunction suit and will also be required in tho Thomas suit. Mr. Qulnn also said that tho Thomas Coal Company claims that the site" selected (or tho reservoir of tho new works is on coal property looted by tho company. Mr. Qulnn was authorized to rnaku a tern, porary arrangement with somo mining en gineer and it is understood that J, Marshal Young Is to be tho man. Council also or dered the preiKiration of tlio $20,000 bond, Mr. Lewis Grant, of 1'otUvUlo, was pros. ent and stated that tho firm that makes the Belgian blocks for street paving cannot fur nish enough blocks for all tho work requited hare, but has agreed to ship one oargo at once and tho rest by December 1st. Mr. Grant thought that ono cargo (a schooner load) wijuld puuo one tide of tho two squares on Main street. Tho following understanding was then arrived at: "Tho Grant Bros, will have until May IB, 1803, in which to com pjeto their contract. They will begin next Monday and use all thu stono ttioy can get until the weather become so severe that the work cannot progress. Messrs, Grant will then havo the unfinished portions of tho street cut down tp grade and mado fit for tmlllo until the paving can bo renewed In the spring." Mr. Grant stud ho would begin work uftxt Monday and Council instructed him to Infill paving on tho east side of the street first. Council also intimated that it was not anxious that all the paving should be done this fall, u the pipes fur the new water works are" to be laid along the west tide of the street and it would be well to have the pipes down, if possible, before the paving is done. Mr. Uraut said he would not mind being held back u reasonable time on that account, bur he would not like t" havo the rontraet hang INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC ing on his head for it year or two. Ono of tho Councilmen said that would not bo douo as the contract for tho water works united for their completion by Juno lCth, next. Tho Chief Burgess was instructed to notify all tho propurty ownerB on tlio squares to be paved to socuro a proper grade for tho curbs. Tho report of tho Chief of Police for October showed 23 nrreste. Nineteen paid fines, two served timo and two were dis charged. Tho fines collected amounted to $38. Tlio report of the Chief Burgoss showed a collection of -102 for fines, license, etc., for October. Complaint was made that tho olectrio street lights aro not kept burning until day light and the company's bill was referred for investigation, together with two bills for gas and engine liouso electric lighting, both which Counoil thought wore too high, When tho Supervisor's report whs read Mr. Gablo objected to 1111 item of overflO in favor of a business man of town. Ho said that men who aro unable to pay their taxes should bo allowed to work upon the street, and peo ple who could afford to pay tho cash should do so. Mr. Betteridge said that peojile who had been exonerated from taxes liad also been given work on the streets. Supervisor Mc Guire wa nettled by tho criticism, and there was a lively debate betwoeu him und tho two Councilmen, but the report was finally ac cepted. A Common Senso ltetueily. In tlio matter of curatives what you want is something that will do its work while you coutlnuo to do yours u remedy that will give you no iucouvcnlenco nor interfere with your business. Such u remedy is Allcook' Porous Plasters. Those plasters aro not an experiment ; they havo been in mo for over thirty yours, ami tlioir value has been at tested by the highest medical authorities, as well as by testimonials from thow) who havo used them. Thoy require no chunge of diet and aro not Directed by wet or cold. Their action does not interfere with labor or busi ness; you can toll and yet bo cured whllo hard at work. They aro so puro that the youngest, tho oldest, tho moat delicate per son of cither sex can uso them with groat benefit. Ilowaro of imitations, and do not bo deceived by misrepresentations. Ask for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or explana tion induce you to accept a substitute. To Vo5o thu full IteptiMlcnn tloltot liliico it onuN murk tu tlio Mitmrit f tlio illu or tlio word IlonuUlltiitn, thus: REPUBLICAN Wlierovor tlto word Itoimbliuitii up- Iiuum uu mo oiuoiiii imiioc In Olden Times People overlooked tho importance of per manent benefloial effects and were satisfied with transient action, but now that it is gen erally known that Syrup of Pigs will per manently cure habitual constipation, well informed peoplo will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally Injure tho system. A single trial of Dr. Henry Baxter's Man drake Bitter will oouvlueo any one troubled with oostivenuH, torpid liver or any kindred diseases of their cuiatlvo properties. They only oust 3fi cents per bottle lm Obituary. Mrs. John D. Hughes died at her resi lience, No. 130 North White street, this morning after a lingering lllueM, The cause of death was dropsy. Twelve l'liolon for ffOo. By sending us your cabinet, together with SO cent, we will flnUh you one diuwu photo. Il-U-tf W, A. Kkaoby. Spectacles to suit all eyes, at Porte's book and stationery fctoro, No. SI North Main street, 4-27-tl "Tbo wcttkeKtnnmt m to fin- wall," Halva tlon Oil Hit-hcst of llntmeiilrt tt. iml to out strip till ii'iiijx-tiiurN. It ih ;ud a'"t iboup vfi ii inn CANDIDATE FOR JUDOE. OBE'S OBSERVATIONS. Wliut lie Sees itml Ileum During Mil Travels. Yo green goods man is on tho wing again. This timo his circulars depleting tho soft, tempting road to Midden woalth have fallen into tho hands of Mr. T. C. iWntors. Mr. Wators is in tho tin business, not tho kind of " tin " yo green goods man booms, but in tho gcuuino tinkering and roofing sphore. "Mr. C. Grand, No. 301 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth, Now Jersey," writes Mr. Waters that he has "a very superior nrticlo" for Balo that will "compare with tlio genuine" nnd ho will sell $7,000 fur $0X) ; $10,000 for $050 ; $20,000 for $1,000 ; but our townsman has concluded to try to grow rich on tho $2.G0 batis, though it takes a littio whllo longer. "I thought there was something queer about that as soon as I read it," said Mr. Waters as ho handed tho circular to mo yesterday, " and after reflecting a moment I recalled to mind how Kochnnowsky wont under." There aro few peoplo in this town who know just how "Koohaliovvsky went under." Joseph Kochanowsky settled in this town several years ago and opened a small variety storo on East Centre street, nenr the Lehigh Valley depot. At first his stock consisted of pictures anil frames, stationary and little fancy trinkets admired by the Polish and Hungarian people. Kocliauowsky's business prospered and ho oventuully added a small jewelry department to his store and engaged a watchmaker to do repairs. The busincw continued to increase and finally Kochn nowsky moved to more commodious quartern on South Main street. Here be remained for fcoveral months and, to all appearances, prospered even better than before, thanks to his wife, n German, with a knowledgo of sovoral languages, a good education, and its pluoky and sharp as the best of bargain drivers. But Kochanowsky yearned for the saloon liusinotwnml finally succeeded in getting it license for a place on Cuntre street Just east of Whito and almost directly opiioslte re opened his llitlo variety and jewelry store. If jkUious of the saloon oxprussed u desire to secure a good wutch or pleco of jewolry, or somo nico trinket for his sweetheart Kocha nowsky would propel him acrowi tho street to tlio littio store. If some customer mado a good purchase In tho latter place tho propel ling business would bo reversed. Mr. and Mrs. Kochanowsky thrived. Their neighbors bolloved thoy were growing rich rapidly. But Just when tho goddeos of fortune seemed to be beaming must brilliantly umn tlio ambitious foreigner thcro wae a collapse. The fatal messenger eaine In the form of n confidential letter from "C. Grand," "Z. Grand Fake," or somo other dispenser of fortunes that come wrapped up in green jiaporand sawdust, Koohanowaky's wife win u good English seholur and she read the message that told of "an opportunity to make an Independent fortune in a short timo and at a comparatively small Invest ment." Kochanowsky hit and in doing m made a fatal step. Ho had his wife read and ro-iead tho Injunction In the message, "do only Just as I toll you, be guided by my ex jiurleuoe and advice. I wean to give you a sure and safe way of making money quickly." One day last spring Kochanowsky dosed his place of business on Must Centre street. He told out and left town. His wife said the sale was due to a heavy low her husband bail recently sustained, but refused to give uy intimation of how the low came about. She admitted that the amount was $600. A gentleman who aeeiiti to be pretty wall posted in the mutter tells me that the lots was IfaOO ami the gtt-rlch-quick wm the oaiuw of It. ,, , . , The newspapers lutve repeatedly warned the public ugulnst tluwo schemes. The ,r 1 , f r. t ... . Hut I ii has done it often. I wonder it this ivm..w of the Koi kuosky case will havo anyi'deett Out RYON. DOLPHIN AND ULRIGH TALI! The Dsmooratlo County Conveu tioa Deolared to Haws Been Packed In tho Interest of the Reading Company. 'e, HE By on meeting held in Perguson's thentro last night drew an immense crowd. Over fifteen hundred people crowded Into the thea tre to hear Hon. John W. Byon tell why he N a candidate for Juduc J. 3. Dougherty, ot town, was chosen chair man and introduced John F. Dolphin, Esq , of Mahanoy City, the chairman of the Kyon movement. Mr. Dolphin declared that Judge Pershing was nominated by a eonvej. tion packed in the Interest of the P. A li. company and against tho will of the Demo cratic majority in the county. Mr. Dolphin said the question of tariff or no tariff faded into Insignificance when nm pared with the question of who shall be our next Judge. This question is Important for many reasons, the principal of wliioh is tho long tenure of office. If a mistake is mado In the selection of a President the peoplo can, after four years service, retire him. If Congressman is unfaithful, ho also, at tho expiration of two years, can 1 relegated to tho duties of a private citizen. And tin same rulo holds good in all the oltlces but tho judgeship. If a mistako Is made in tho judiciary tho whole pooplo must Miller. If n mistako is made now many who are here to night will havo crossed tho dark river beforo it can be rectified and your children mint pay the penalty. Such a mistako will email the next generation with useless and excessive taxes. Mr. Dolphin cloied with n stirring appeal to all genuine Democrats to support John W. Ityon forjudge The next speaker was J. O. Ulrlch, Fiq , of Tamaqua. Ho related several pertinent and humorous stories wliioh won the appro bation of his hearers. He arraigned JimIl'o Pershing and denounced Mr. Marr, the Dem ocratic County Chairman, in most scathing language. Ho spoke for ovor half an hour. Hon. John W. Ityon was next introdmnl. Mr. Iiyou said the fight was lietween Koch and himself and he ignored Pershing's ran dldacy. Ho sjKike sarcastically of County Chuirman Marr and accused him of Ingrati tude. He related several instances which ho claimed went to show rulings by Juiiiro Pendiing in behalf of eorjiorHtlons ami il -mauded that the Democrat "turn down i. judge who boa entangling alliances witli an corporations." Mr. Byon produced a btiei from President McLeod, of the Beading ltail road, in answer to a request from Mr. Bvnn that charges made against certain Iiea.liii otficiols should be investigated. Mr. Byon requested Mr. Ulrlch to read a quotation from Chairman Marr's proclamation concern ioc the votes that were ct for the respectivn candidates before tlio Democratic county con vention and then read from Mr. McLeod'a letter. The figures read by Messrs. Ulru U and Byon tallied and Mr. Byon atked th audience, "How did 'Billy' Marr get the pn vato figures of tho gigantic corporation''" He declared that the inference was plain. Mr. Byon then gave a resume ot the muiu.i i in which Pershing was nominated and asked the Democrats to go to the ollnext Tuesday and vote as their conscience dictated, without fear or taror, as the law prevented any ono from knowing how thoy voted, and that even the election olllcers had no means of know ing. After thanking tho audleiiee for thu attention given him Mr. Iiyou retired amid great applause. I'HltSONAt,. O. E. Titrnan won in Tamaqua yesterday. A. L. Shay, Esq., of Pottaville, was In town yesterday. J. G. Bender, of 1'otUvillo, was in town yesterday. Baird HallierstAdt, of Pottaville, olrciflated about town yesterday. Mr. John George went to Philadelphia to-day to spend a few weeks with relatives. John K. Junes, of North Jurillu street, ll again laid up with a serious attack of llliiete, J. J. Coyle, the Republican candidate for the Legislature, mt last evening in town and passed through town to-day. John Leary and Mlw Ellen Mclaughlin were married in the Annunciation church yesterday afternoon and onteitalned their friends at the residence of the bride's parent on North Jardiu street last evonlng. l.leetrle Ititlluuy llullutlii. Hereafter the olectrio railway ear will leave the corner of Cherry and Main streets at 6:30 a. in. dally and every 80 mluutee thereafter until midnight, at which hour tho hut ear will leave for Olrardvtlle. On Mon day, November 7th, 1B08, the Aire for any length of ride between Shenandoah ami GlrardvlUe will be reduced to five (6) ceuU, bum! us Your (Jublnets. Twelve photos of yourwlf for 60 cent. Send cabinet with order. H, E. Wkikel, (llelfliinn's oid stand), U-8-tf 901 W.OauWeSt. I "I oan bhib'j recommend Dr. Hull's Cough Bu,Tr(r i i,uv uad ii ir aevurut if yearn anil Und It the bent remedy . i, r tried. Mis. Hannah Morrimn. Ilurliiigluu, W Vo." J .. I Coughing louil to Consumption, Kemp's Hainan will stop tho cough at I once.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers