TIJE EVENING HERALD. VOL. VII.--NO. 276. SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1 7. 1892. "ONE CENT. IF. J. 28 South Main St. HKADQCAIITEIIS FOH Trimmings, Ladles' and Children's COATS Shades and Shadings, Carpets and Oil Cloth WfrY fllty cent storm serges will compare fa JVI vorablywlth OOo goods sold in Phtladel " I phia and other cities. I am selling an all I -wool Habit Cloth, worth BOo, for30 per yard. I have the best 60c Corset In the region. Plain Flannels, worth 25c, sold here for 20o per yard; 4-4 wide Muslin com roroo per yarn; mo best Gray Flannel sold for 18o per yard, and a Uood Flannel at 12c per yard. A good Blanket for TOo a pair. Everything a Decided Bargain. GENTS' Natural Wool Suits, worth 82.60, sold now for K. Comfortables and Blankets cheap. Come at once anu secure good values at old reliable stand, 28 South Muin street, next door toGrand Union Tea store. SOLID and plated Silver ware, Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds, Precious Stones, Clocks, Bronzes, Opti cal Goods, J3anquefc,Parlor and Piano Lamps,unique in design mth 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 Mid promptly at Holdermans Jewelry Store, The most progressive establishment in the county. Corner Maw ana Lloyd Streets. JOHN F. PLOPPERT'S Bakery : and : Confectionery, No. 29 East Centre Street. Ice cream all the year 'round. Open Sundays. I am now making a superior qualityof CKEAM UltEAD, something new. You want to try it; you'll use no other if you do. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joo Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. liar stocked with the best beer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandies, wines, etc Finest cigars. Eating bcrattached. Cordial invitation to all. FOE Two Cars Cffoice White Oats Two Cars .Choice "White Orts One One DRY GOODS ! Ono Car Choice .Mixed Middlings One Car Choice Mixed Middlings Ono Car No.-l.Timothy-.Hay One Car No. 1 Timothy Hay Now Pishing Creek Buckwheat New Pishing Creek Buckwheat Old Timo Graham Plour Old Timo Graham Plour . AT EEITER'S Read And be convinced that Stewart Havo laid in the supply of Comforts Blankets And are prepared to meet the demands. A Ten-day Sale will close out this lot: 100 pairs 104 Gray Blankets, at 75o a pair. 100 pairs 10-4 Gray Illanltets. at &Wa n pair. 100 pairs 10-4 Artlo Gray Blankets. 11.35 a nalr. 100 pairs 10-4 Itlverton 4-lb- Gray Blankets, at tl.SW apalr. 100 pairs 10-4 Hlrerton E-lb. Gray Ulankets, at J1.03H a pair. , 100 pairs 10-4 Klvcrton 0-lb. Gray Blankets, at sis uu a pair. 103 rjalrs 11-4 Grar Blankets, at 12.23 n nalr. 100 pairs 11-4 Extra Gray Blankets, 2.5 a pair. 100 pairs 11-4 very ' " 13 25 a pair. 100 pairs 1H " " " J3.3714 a pair. "White Blankets: KKpalrs, ranging in price from 75c to 112.60 a pair. 200 pairs Crib Blankets. 300 well-mode Comforts, from C9o to td.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 aereratiou in number. Visit us and examine our line of cover lets before purchasing1. Headquarters for Blnulccts, Comforts t and Woolen Goods. DIVES, FOUEBOY t STEWART POTTSVItLE, PA. C. GEO. MILLER, Manager. 25 CTS. PER YARD roit OIL CLOTH. Others for 35, 45, 50o and upwardst Parties having carpet rags should send them and havo tnem maae into a urst-ciuss carpet. O. XD. PRIOKE'S Carpet Store, 10 South Jardm St. SALE. Car Eancy White Middlings Car Fancy White Middlings Ono Car Yellow Corn Ono Car. Yellow Corn Ono Car Pure Chops Ono Car Puro Chops Plour ' Plour Now Ryo Plour Now Rye Plour Dives, POMEEOY SOI SAJ SELTZER ! WILL. BE OUR NEXT POSTMASTER. HE HAS POWERIM, BACKING Non-Roaldonoo Will Havo but Llttlo Bearing on the Matter. Ono of Seltzer's Claims for ; the Office. ! HE nrtlcle In Wednes day's Herald concern" ing the Shenandoah postmastershlp is con sidered short of tho truo facts by many prominent and Influen tial Democratic poli ticians hero. Contrary to tho statement of your "Town Tattler" that "there will be no KIndtism" in tho matter this time, I knojv sovoral gentlemen who appear to ho pretty well posted and who say that while Kindt will not figure in it this year tho tactics and result will ho similar to thoso whon ho was appointed, Tho next post master of Shenandoah will not ho an Irishman, or a man of Irish descent. Ho will ho a German, a well known ono and ono whoso paternal ancestor has a mortgage on tho Democratic party and who ran as an independent for a county ofllco and was elected over a regular Democratic com pctitor; a German whoso friends and rtlatlycs arc legion and backed by tho wall paper syndicate including such solid, shrewd and Influential Democrats as "Billy" Matz, Alex, Faust, Major Levi Ilubor, tho Wolls, Eahns, Schalcks and Seltzors. Tho selection of a post master for Slienan doah Is to be a gamo of "turn about" as in tho Cleveland-Hariison election. The man to bo appointed does not Hvo in Shenandoah, hut docs not live so far away that ho cannot movo here on short notico. It is John C, Seltzer, ex-postmaster o( Shenandoah, Tut a pin here and keep tho hint for futuro reference. If this prediction is not verified you will find In your correspondent a very much surprised man. Seltzer's claim is that ho had no chance to serve his full timo, owing to tho appointment of Postmaster Boy er by President Harrison, and that he ought to receive a re-appointment in roturn for tho loss and Inconvenience ho claims to havo sustained by tho interruption of his term. I am also reliably informed that In case a formidable and dangerous opposition is raised to Seltzer's re-appointment on tho ground of his present non residence tho parties having tho appointing power will be made content on that point by tho substitution of ono of Mr. Seltzer's friends In Shenandoah who will shoulder tho honor and occasionally lend n hand to Mr. Seltzer in tho management of tho ofllco. "The. non-residenco objection having been disposed tho appointments of lettor carriers will do tho rest. Every family should havo tho Genuine Imported Anchor Pain Expeller in tho house. It is the best known remedy for Influenza, Backache, Pains in tho Side, Chest and Joints. It is and ever will be tho best remedy for all Elieumatlo complaints. 29 prize medals awarded to tho manufac turers of this valuablo preparation, 23 and CO cents a bottle, at C. II. Hagenbuch, P. P. D. Klrliu, J. M, lilllan, and other druggists. 3t Reformed Church Supper. Tho supper hold at Kobblus' opera house last evening under the auspices of tho Re. formed church exceeded all previous efforts in that line. Two largo tables extending tho full length of tho hall and loaded with all the delicacies of the season were filled sev eral times, All present had a very enjoyable time. At the conclusion of the supper thcro was a cake walk, participated in by about a dozen couples. The cake was awarded to Miss Ella Portz aud Prank Starr. Coffee's Anuoucenient. Phillip Cotfeo has purchased a large stock of staple groceries and now Is the timo for dealers and private families to secure bar gains. The stock must bo sold at once. Bring your cans along for two quarts of vinegar for C cents; tho best molasses usually sold for CO cents a gallon, for 30 cents; best rice S cents per pound ; ono pound of Miners' Extra tobacco 23 cents; fresh prunes ; several different kinds of tea ; tomatoes, 3 cans for 25 cents. Don't forget tho place, Philip Coffee', Post Ofllco bulldlug, corner of Oak and Main streets. 11-7-tf Will ltuu l'lve miles. A match has been arranged between Peter MoAnally, the Glrardvillo sprinter, and Bill WIngcrt, of WllllamBtown, to run five miles at tho latter place next Saturday. Tho stakos aro $100 asldo. It has been proven by living witnesses that Pan-TInu Is a remarkable si eciflc fort no quick cure of the difficult and (inGgtrous ilirout aud luug troubles-lis equal ranlbefuutid. Costs 2i cents. i'uu.Tiuals sold at P. P. U. Klrlln's drug store. Fresh Morris Elver Covo lOjstcrs received dally at Coslett's. 0-22-tf GIRABDVILLE GLEANINGS. A Noway Letter from n Wide Avako Cor respondent. Monday evening two of our young sports fought a duel on Second street. Pistols were tho chosen weapons. Ono shot was oxchanged on each Btdo and up to tho present it cannot bo said whether either of the participants was seriously injured. The night patrolman kindly took them boforo 'Squire Monaghan, who let them off on a basis of $5 a shot mid costs. Tho boys said duelling is nico Bport, but it comes high. Irwin Moycr, ot Shenandoah, spent last ovening in town. Owing to the rough weather Tuesday evening tho opera house was not crowded as expected, still tho nudienco that witnessed tho production of Daniel L. Hart's famous drama "Underground" was a good-sized ono. Should tho drama bo produced hero again a packed house will witness it. i Tho Philadelphia Prcts published a report yesterday that the Glrardvillo Gas Works had shut down on account of a scarcity of water. The report is not true. Tho works aro in full operation and tho company has erected large water tanks near tho boilers to provent any suspension on account of drought. Tho attraction at iho Palace theatre this (Thursday) ovening will bo Wills' original " Two Old Cronies, " a matchless, mirthful, musical comedy in three acts, headed by John B. Wills and Montio Collins, two merry, frolicsom, breezy, rippling, crystallzed comedians of tho first water, who have created and mado immortal tho brimful funny characters of The Profetsor and O'Dnff, tho "Two Old Cronies." To afford tho great comedians fuller scope for their nncquaiod vivacity and inimitable versatility, the delightful comedy has been remodeled and reconstructed so as to introduce a profusion of novel mirth provoking features, and new incidents filled with rollicking witticisms and capital hits. MAHANOY CITY MELANGE Several IiitrresUng Items I'rom tho Ilusy Neighboring Town. T. L. Hrss spent a few hours in Shenan doah, looking after land business. James Reilly, of Brownsville, night dos- patcherat Delono, spent part of Tuesday hero with his uncle, Anthony Ferguson, on West Centre street. Miss May Horis, of Philadelphia, has been spending the past few days with friends hore, H. Bankus, of East Mahanoy Junction, was in town Tuesday. John Smith is having telephone conncc Hons mado to hit place of business on West Centre street , ... G. B. Yelngst, ono of our leading butchers, is erecting a new warehouse on West Railroad street. John T. Quinn is repainting his Centro street shop. James Madenfort and wife returned yester day after a week's visit to friends in Akron, Ohio. Tho remains of Mrs. S. B. Richardson, who had reached tho ripe ago of 72 ycais, were buried in Port Carbon, tho funeral leaving here on tho P. & R. train at 1:18. Mrs. Richardson was tho mother of our popular tawnsman, William F. Richardson, and was well known and highly respected tlnoughout the county. l'KHSONAI.. Hou. Ellas Davis paid a Hying visit to town yesterday. Superintendent J. Jr Davis, of St. Nicholas, was in town last evening. Miss Ida Kehler and William Webster spent last ovening in Giiardville. Tlin next Countv Treasurer. Hcnrim Vol- rner, visited Pottsvillo and Orwigsburg to day. William Wilde, of Audenried, was in town last night, tho guest of his brother, Prof. E. W. Wildo. C. E. Titman is breaking up housekeeping hero aud on Tuesday will movo his family to Willlamsport. Repiosontativo .T. J. Coyle was in town to day receiving tho congratulations of his many friends. A. E. Zuern, of the North Eastern Penn sylvania Service Association, was a visitor to town yesterday. Ex-county Treasurer Louis Blasa. and J. M. Gllck, of Girardvillo, were in town yesterday afternoon. -ft jv& i r 14 1 1 uj nv vuft,a uuiuou vt m j unu William Hlllhouso, of Park Place, woro vis- tlni- n tnffn loot .,t..1.t and Superintendent D. W. Price, of Ashland, ' spent part of last ovening in town, James Wynne, Rees Rosscr and Gcthen Powell, representatives of Mahanoy City's musical Interests, were in town last evening visiting friends. George O. Smith, who was recently trans ferred fiom town to tho Pennsylvania sta tion at Hazlcton, was in town to-day making j arrangements to movo his family to that 1 placo. T.ook Out for the Take. A seedy looking man, said to bo an Italian, ia going through tho county selling a quack medicine for oertalu diseases. He has been caught severul times making attempts to enter houses In Pottsvillo, but managed to get off by tolling a fako story. Ho is a thief aud pooplo should look out for him and givo him a warm reception, Tlio Place to do, Shenandoah people visiting the county scat (surnamcd Pottsvillo) all call in the Academy Restaurant. Either J. i Cooney, the proprietor, greets you with a smile, or his genial brother, M. A. Cooney, welcome! you. It is the resort for all gentlemen from north of the mountain. 8-21-to M OFFICER SUSTAINED ! AN INTERESTING CASE AT POTTSVILLE YESTERDAY. RESULT OF A STREET BRAWL Settlement by a Jury of a Point Raised on an Arrest Mado Without a Warrant Facta of tho Case. ILLIAM D. SELTZER, and M. M. Burke, Esqs. crossed swords in the trial of Special Ollicct Thomas Teoloy, of town, before Judge Green yesterday. Mr, Burko rep resontod Teclcy and Mr. Seltzer tho prosecutor, Simon Yorgus, who sued Teeley for assault and false imprisonment. , Tho prosecution grew out of a frce-for-al) fight that occurred on South Main street on tho evening of May lOtli. last, in which somo two or three hundred Poles took part. Teeley saw tho fight commenco aud went for hclp.'and on his return went Into Yorgus' houso and there arrested him without a war rant, because ho had seen Yorgus in tho fore tart of tho riot. Yorgus was taken fto tho lockup and fiued threo dollars and costs which he paid after spending a couple of hours in a cell. Attorney Seltzer was certainly indignant aud pitched into tho officer and Chief Bur gess Smith, who testified for the defense, and even said ho knew tho Burgess has deserved to bo on trial. Somo cross-firo ensued, show ing that tho Pottsvillo lawyer und our Burgess aro on tho "outs." Teeley's counsel argued that if thero was a conscientious and well-grounded belief on tho part of tho officer that the fight would bo renewed, and that Yorgus would take part, then tho olliccr was Justified in tho arrest ; aud if tho defendant otticer acted upon an honest conviction of his right to make tho arrest, without notico, and Yorgus yielded without- questioning the officer's' authority, then tho officer should be acquitted. Tho court and jury evidently took this viow of tho matter and Teeley was acquitted, tho county to pay tho costs. Kcsolutloii of Condolence. At a regular meeting of the Phoenix Hoso Company, No. S of Shenandoah, held in its hall, ou Tuesday evening, November 15th, tho following resolutions wcro unanimously adopted : WiiEiiEAS, It has pleased our Heavenly Father to call from his scene of usefulness our esteemed brother, Michael B. Dougherty, and while we, In all humility, bow in acknowledge ment to Ills divlno decree, it is proper toat we fellow-members should pay our tribute of admiration and sorrow in respect to tho memory of the deceasod ; therefore bo It JtctoU'etl, That in tils death this company has lost an active worker I bis parents a dutiful soa, and this community a good and useful citizen- Itetolvetl, That wo extend to bis parents our' heartfelt sympathy and condolence in their sad loss. Ji'tioUed, That the charter of this company be draped In mourning for a period of th.ii.y days i that a copy ot tire above p-eamble and resolutions be presented to the family ot the deceased, and that a oopr be spread on the mlnutos and that they be published In the Evening IIbbai, j and biuulay A'tnve. Timothy I.ych, M. J. bOANIAiS, J as. I). UAi.LAaneit Oouucliio. The Itimilt of Merit. When anything stands tho test of fifty yours among a discriminating people like tho Americans, it is protty good evidence that thero is merit somewhere. Tho valuo of a medicine is best proved by its continued uso from year to year by the samo persons and ..rotUta B nB i. n .tulln a steady increasing sale. Few, if any, modlcinoa havo met with such continued succoee aud popularity aa has 111 AVVt MU VU UVV-lVtl UUU IlifKI V5D J ' ,,,',,, , , IlratwiF-nttt'a TMlla ivlitr-h n ftof o trlol nf nvur fifty years, aro conceded to bo tho safest uud most effective purgative and blood punifler introduced to tho public. That this is tho result of merit, and that Braudroth's Pills actually perform all that is claimed for them, is conclusively proved by tho fact that thoso who regard them with tho greatest favor nro thoso who have used them tho longest. Ilrandrcth's Pills are sold In every drug and medtoine store, either plain or sugar coated. Tnes Cut OUT. The lG-year-old sou of Patrick Datley, of West Lino btreet, attempted to jump upon a coal train near the Bowers' street qrosatng to day and one of his feet slipped and, went under tho wheels of ouo of tho cars. Tho side and small too of his loft foot was cruihed. Best work done at Brcnnau's Steam Laun dry. Eveiytlilng white aud spotless, Lace curtains a specialty. All work guaranteed Found Out. The best ana faslext way to eel rid of a Dough or cold that, may develop Into con sumption Ib to Invest 2j -cents in a bottle ol l'uu-1'lna, tlin great remedy ftr Coughs, Colds. La Grippe, Throat and I.ung Disorders, bottles jree at P, P. D, Klrlln's drug stu UTiai store. OBB'S OBSERVATIONS. What Ho Sees unci ilea'rs During llti TrnvM. Harry Harper, Archlo Campbell and "Clanity" Evans, three lolly commercial travelers well known throughout this county, met at the Lehigh depot yesterday and mado things lively fur a while. Each of the drummers havo a hobby. Harper dotes on foot ball, Campbell "roots''at base ball games nd Evans revels in Sunday school picnics. A Hungarian tried to get out of town without paying his board bill and foil Into tho clutches of Constablo Phillips. At first the fellow protested that he hadn't a cent, but after a rest of three hours in tho lockup he offered a dollar in settlement. A few hours later ho offered flvo dollars and after sunset ho raised thejfiguro to ten, protesting in tho most solemn manner tliat that was all tho money he had. Finally the fellow pulled out a fat wallet and paid tho amount of tho claim aud costs and then started for New York to put to uso a passago ticket he had purchased to go to tho old country. ''Me only foolin' you fellows," he said as ho took tho 'squire's receipt. A regular meeting of tho Borough Council has been called for this eveuiug, but there at o chances of it being postponed for want of a quorum as a number of tho Councilmen are very nnxious to go to Pottsvillo and witutas tho Salt River demonstration. Deers seem to be plentiful this season. There are two at tho Iowa meat market and a fine buck weighing nearly 300 pounds was yesterday received by Charles E. Titman aud placed in the hands of tho Rohland Bros, for dieseing. Tho deer Mr. Titmau received was killed at that gentleman's lumber camp at Cammel. Two small bears were killed at tho camp this fall. I met an ex-Republican candidate for oflico yesterday and he delivered himself of tho following little piece, which may interest some of tho Herald readers : "If thero li anything that demands tho attention of tho Legislature it is tho 'stilkcr' nuisanco in polities . Not an election is held that does not bring to tho surface a swarm of theso pests. They demand money for every iittlo servico and the candidates aro made the victims of daring blackmail from the be ginning to tho end of tho campaign. I think all the candidates should enter contests ou their merits and not upon their ability to respond to tho demands of the blood-suckiug strikers. The Baker ballot law does away with the printing of tickets by candidates. Now let other reforms be mado. But tho Baker law could he much improved. It does not yet afford a system for secret voting. Tho loop-holo that permits tho friend to enter tho booth and help make up the ticket is too largo. There ought to bo an educational qualification, or the assistance should only bo given by one of the sworn election officers." Ode, ASHLAND 'APPBNINQS. ltrlght Correspondent Sends an Inter, estlng Hutch or Localising. Tim Hurst hoarded the early train this morning for Philadelphia, where ho will re main for a few days. William Morgans, formerly of this place, but now a coal dealer of West Philadelphia, is spending a few days among friends here. Di. Backus, of Now York, is looking uphh iutciests here. Mrs. Kate Bright Wilhclru is visiting friends in Philadelphia tho past few days. Miss Toss Hannou, of Gcrmantown, who has been visiting friends in Philadelphia, re turned homo yesterday, Miss Kate Heiuze, of Ccntralia, spent tho day in town. Counselor Wm. A. Marr is spoudlng a few days in New York on legal business. Mrs, Christ. Stanley, of Philadelphia, is visiting town friends. IHitul l'ull of Coal. Andrew Labotlx, a Polo, was killed by a fall of coal at Wiggaus' yesterday whilo engaged in "robbing." His remains were removed to his boarding houso ou East Strawberry alley. Labotis was about 30 yeaia of ago and had a wife aud two children in the old country. 'Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Llfu Awny," Is the name of a little book just received telling all about No-to-bac tho wonderful, harmless, guaranteed cure for chewing, smoking cigarette habit or snuff dipping. No-to-bac is the only guaranteed tobacco habit cure in tho world sold by drugglstB. Men tion this paper. THE STERLING REMEDY CO., 45 Randolph St., Chicago or Indiana Mineral Springs, Iud,, aud get a book mailed free. ll-n-13t-eod The Peddler Una the Purse. Joseph and Michael Buckoz, Hungarian iniuors hoarding with Albert Boloskl at Mores, mado Boloskl their banker and de posited with him about $100. While they were at work a picture peddler called at thu house, and Mrs. Boloskl, after making a purchaso, pulled out a roll of bills to ruaka pa mon t. Sho left the room for a moment, leaving tho bills on the table. Vhon she re turned a few moments later both money and peddler had disappeared. Ilornslfu ou Trial, Levi Dornslfo is on trial at Pottsvillo on a charge of incest statutory rape preferred by his daughter, Cora. From tho line of de fense thus fur foreshadowed the father in trying to impress upon tho Jury that tho girl is a prostitute aud unworthy of belief. Obituary. The infant son of Chief Burgess Smith, which was born on Saturday, died yesterdayt
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