THE EYENING HEBALD. VOL. VII.-NO. 2S2. SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBEB 24. 1892. ONE CENT. IP. J 28 South Main St. UEADQUAllTEItS FOIt) RY Trimmings, Ladles' and Children's COATS Shades and Shadings, Carpets and Oil Cloth Y fifty cent storm serges will compare fa vorably with 90o goods sold in Philadel phia and other cities. Iam selling an all wool Habit Cloth, worth 60o. for 30a per frd. I havo the Dest ouc uorset in mo region, 'lain Flannels, worth 25c. sold hero for 20o per yards 4-1 wide Muslin old for 5o per yard; tho best Gray Flannel sold for 16c per yard, and a Uood Flannel at 12c per yard. A good Blanket for 7uo a pair. Everything a Decided Bargain. GENTS' Natural Wool Bults, worth $2 GO, f old now for (2. Cgmfortablos and Blankets cheap. Como at onco and secure good values at old reliable stand, 28Bouth Main street, next door to Grand Union Tea store. 30LID and plated Silver ware, Gold and Silver W atches, Diamonds, Precious Stones, Clocks, Bronzes, Opti cal Goods, J3anquet,Parlor and Piano Lamps,unique in design with 75 and 260 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 Holcferman's Jewelry Store, The most progressive establishment In the county. Corner Main 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 quality of CREAM. BREAD, something new. You want to try It; you'll use no other If you do. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyott's) 19 and 21 West Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, FA. Uar stocked with the best beer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars. Bating bar attached. Cordial Invitation to all. KEW MACKEEEL. New 2Vo. 1 Mackerel. Nciv Large Bloater Mackerel. All Late Caught TJIitte and Fat. New Fishing Creek IfcTIEW CZLSTITIEID GOODS We open our Ilrst Invoice of 1ANCY SUGAR CORN. New packing and choice quality 2 cans jor 25 cts. We have a Cheaper Corn, new jmvklng, it cans tor 25c. Wo never sell soaked goods at any price. S1RICTL1L PURE VINEGAR Try our Pure Cutawba, JPort Wine and Cider Vinegars. We sell nothing bat "AIMORE'S BEST" It is always "the best," and always gives satisfaction. MILL JOEED. One Car Choice Fine Middlings. One Cur Fancy Wulte Middlings. One Car Flue Chop Our Own Make Wc use only clean sound grain and Guarantee Our CIiop Strictly Pure Feed NEW RAG CAItPKTS A large assortment all prices. Some Fancy New htjlcs, x yatd and 1 yard wide. FOR SALE TO ARRIVE. One car Fancy Minnesota Patent Flour guaranteed equal to unytlilug uiudc. Three cars Choice Timothy Hay. One Car Choice White Oats. ioo Darrein " Noi Umcstcrn Dafcy ' Flour, quality guar anteed every time. AT KEITER'S Read! And bo convinced that Stewart Have laid In the supply et Comforts Blankets And are prepared. to meet the demands. A Ten-day Sale will close out this lot: 100 pairs 10-4 Gray lllankets. at 7Bo a pair. 100 pairs 10-4 Gray lllankets. at 87tfo a pair. 100 nalrs 10-4 Artlo Grav Illankots. Jl.Maoolr. 100 pairs 10-4 Hlverton 4-lb-Gray lllankets, at 1.37 a pair. 100 pairs 10-4 Itlverton 5-lb. Gray lllankets, at gi,u: a pair. 100 pairs 10-4 Itlverton 6-lb. Gray Blankets, at t2 00 a pair. 100 pairs 11-4 Oray Illankots, at 12.25 a pair. 100 pairs 11-4 Extra Gray lllankets, 12.75 a pair. iwpnirs uh Tery " - t.f .apair. 100 pairs 11-4 t3.37J4 a pair. White Blankets: 6X10 pairs, ranging In price from 75c to tl'J.50 a pair. 200 pairs Crib Blankets. 300 well-made Comforts, Irom C9o to 50.50 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 aggeration in number. Visit us and examine our line of cover lets before purchasing'. Headquarters tor - - - -Blunlccls, Comforts nud Woolen Goods. DIVES, POJIEROY t STEWART POTTSVILLE, PA. C. GEO. MILLER, Manager. 25 CTS. PER YARD FOB OIL CLOTH. Others for 35, 45, Mo und upwards. Parties having carpet rags should send them and have them made Into a first-class carpet. O. 3D. SEXXCin'S Carpet Store, 10 South Jardm St. Buckwheat Flour. ARCHBISHOP RYAN HERE ! HE ARRIVED HERE EVENING. LAST GREETED BY A LARGE CROWD Tho Confirmation Exorcises Con ducted in tho Annunciation Ohuroh Very Improsslvo. Hundreds Confirmed. RCHBISHOPBYAN.of Philadelphia, confirm ed over five hundred children and several mWmWb "dnltsatthoAnnuncla. Hon church, on West Chcriy street, this morning. Thanksgiving High Mass was celebrated nt 8 a. m., and immediately upon its conclusion tho confirmation service was begun. Archbishop Ryan confirmed a largo class nt Mahanoy Plane yesterday morning and another largo ono at Olrardvllle in the after noon. In the evening Eevs. II, F. O'ltcilly and Kane; of town, and Rov. Brady, of Beavor Meadow, went to Qlrardvillo to escort tho Archbishop to this town in a special electric railway car placed at their disposal by Superintendent Gillan. Tho visit was tho first for tho Archbishop to pay to this town for several years, and hi3 presence attracted an immense throng to town. When he last officiated at a confirma tion in tho Annunciation church tho class numbered about seven hundred and fifty. The A. T. A. B. b,ind and a largo number of peoplo waited at tho Cherry street terminus of tho electric railway last night for tho arrival of the special car and escorted the Archbishop's carriage to tho Annunciation parsonage. Notwithstanding the bitter weather of this morning, hundreds wended their way to Annunciation church, to witness the admin istration of tho rites of confirmation by ATchbishop Ryan. Tho Archbishop was assisted by Eev. Fathers O'Reilly, Kauo and Lcnarkewicz. of Shenandoah; Brady, of Beaver Meadow, and Hannigan, of Mahanoy City. After tho children had been confirmed, tho Archbishop made an address to the children and parents, which was pregnant with good advico, and must be productive of much good in the community. At tho conclusion of his ad dress tho reverned gentleman touchlngly ie ferred to tho death of Father Duffy, of Pottsville, who died last night, and asked the prayera of all Christ's peoplo for tho deceased priest. Tho utmost quiet prevailed while his roverenco was speaking and tho very air was rifo with solemnity. The movements of the children wero admirable and too much cannot bo said in praise of tho following ladies and gentlemen who had chargo of them : Mrs. James Dully, Misses Faddon, Lambert, Carroll, Cavanaugh, Stack, Byrnes, Lynch, Morrison, Shcehy, Ilarnott, Finnerty, Brenuan and Britt, Burko and M. P. Whlttaker, Messrs (.et the Genuine. If you suffer with lame back, especially in morning, Allcock's Porous Plasters are a euro relief. If you cannot sleep, try an Allcock Tlaster, well up between the shoulder blades often relieves sometimes cures. Try this beforo you resort to opiates. If auy of your muscles aro lnmo joints stiff feel as if they wanted oiling or if you suffer with any local pains or aches, theso plasters will euro you. If you uso them onco you will reallzo why so many plasters havo been mado In imita tion of them. Tiiko all good things, they are copied as closely as tho law allows. Don't bo I duped by taking an imitation when it is as euro in tho world sold by druggists. Men easy to get the genuine. tlon this paper. THE STERLING REMEDY If you always insist upon having Allcock's Porous Plasters and never accept a substi tute, you will not bo disappointed. Accident lit Kehley Itun. Albert Herman, aged 18 years, who Is em ployed at tho bottom of tho plane at the Kehley Run colliery, had his foot mashed while at work this morning, by tho wheels of a car which Jumped the track and ran over it. Several of bis toes will have to bo amputated. He was taken to the Miners' Hospital at 1:40 this afternoon. A single trial of Dr. Henry Baxter's Man drake Bitters will convince auy ono troubled with costlvcness, torpid liver or any kindred diseases of their curatlvo properties. They only cost 25 cents per bottle. lm A Hoy Scalded. Yesterday afternoon, Robbie, the young ton of Rev. Robort O'Boyle, stepped Into a dish of boiling water and his foot was severely scalded. Thanksgiving Day, The Nickel Plato will sell excursion tickets on Novcmbor 23rd and S 1th at special rates. Liberal returning limits. A matter of choice: whether to suffer, unin terruptedly with a cough or buy a bottle of Dr. Hull's Cough Byrup and euro it, j l'lSKSONAL. T. R. Beddall, Esq., spent this morning at Pottsvlllo. O, A. Kelm spent tills morning at tho county sent. John Pratt, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives hero. Miss Nellie Finney is visiting Miss'.BUnchs Rich, at Ashland. W. D. Seltzer, Esq., picked turkey bones at Pottsvlllo to-day. William Gilford, of Tamaqua, Is in town looking up business. Harry Levitt, of Centralia, transacted business in town yesterday. Miss Sadio Sharar, of Wllllamsport, Is tho guest of Mis3 Jcunio lleaton at No. 4. Hugh J. Evans, of Ashley, is spending Thanksgiving with friends In town. Miss Jeunlo and Master Edward Williams of Shamokln aio visiting friends in town. Miss Mary Johnston, of East Coal street, went to Trenton this morning to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Evans left town yesterday to spend Thanksgiving at Wilkes- Barre. John A. Sullivan, Esq., of Pottsville, was In town to-day and attended tho confirma tion sorvieos. Miss Jcunio Beddall left yesterday for Bloomsburg, where sho will remain tho guest of friends this week. Engineer Plerco Hoffman, of Delano, who was ill for several days past, is again on duty on the Lehigh Valley railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allison, of Port Carbon, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay W. Evans, of St. Clair, visited friends here yesterday. John Reilly, who is a student at oue of the Philadelphia businoss colleges, is spending Thanksgiving in town with ills parents. F. W. Wagner, of Shainokin, passenger conductor on tho Shamokln branch of tho P. & R. railroad, had charge of tho special train that brought the Greek Catholic societies here, and Gardner A. Cobb, of Shamokin, formerly road foreman for tho P. & R. com pany, and who was obliged to relinquish tho position on account of advanced age, was his engineer. John J. Stovens, night conductor on tho Shenaudoah-Mahanoy Plane branch, served as pilot for tho crew. Wagner, Cobb and Stevens make an agreeable trio. ORANGE BLOSSOMS. Two Weddings Took l'lueo In Town Thin Afternoon. William R. Pratt, tho prosperous young business man of South Jardin street, and Miss Mary E. Oliver, daughter of Mrs. Paul Quick, were married nt noon to-day at the residence of tho brido's mother, on West Lino street, by Rev. William Powick, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Johanna Sanger, sister of the brldo, was tho brides maid mid John Pratt, brother of the groom, tho groomsman. An informal reception was held at Mrs. Quick's residence after tho cere niouy. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt havo taken pos' session of a comfortably furnished home on South Jardin street. alBSON-WIEST. Mrs. Jennie Gibson, daughter of Abraham P. Williams, tho East Coal street grocer, and William Wiost, of Philadelphia, wero mar ried this afternoon at tho residence of tho bride's father. Rov. William Powick ofle ciated at tho ceremony. Adam Williams, brother of tho brldo, was the groomsman and Miss Cora Noll, of Girardvillo, tho brides maid. Mr. and Mrs. Wiest will receive their friends at tho residence of Mrs. G. A. Wildo, liU East Coal street, on Friday overling, and Saturday morning thoy will leavo for their homo in Philadelphia. Fifth Anniversary, Last ovenlng was tho filth anniversary of tho institution of W. Camp, No. 183, P. O. S. of A., of town, and tho members colebrated tho event in royal stylo. Tho entertainment consisted of vocal and Instmmcntal music, recitations, declamations, &c, all the partici pants acquitting themselves in a creditable lnsniior. Tho programme was as follows ; tddress, ' Our damp" Wm. A. Keagey olo ....... James Patterson Declamation Knbnrt Lawson bong David Brooks Recitation Win. j. James QueHtlou Box. Declamation H'm. Patterson "After Thoujhts of Kleotlou"..Uaniol Richards Critic John Lawson "Mou't Toharco Spit or Smoke. Your Life An ny," Is tho namo of a little book just received telling all about Xo-to-lae tho wonderful, harmloss, guaranteed euro for chewing smoking cigarette habit or snuff dippiug. jYo-fo-Jac is tho only nuaranlttcl tobacco habit CO., 45 Randolph St., Chicago or Indiana Mineral Springs, Iud., and get a book mailed free. ll-ll-13t-eod Judge 1'erniilng III. While sitting on tho bench yosterday Judge Pershing was attacked by hemorrhages of tho stomach. The hemorrhages wero scvero and it was necessary to carry tho Judgo to his private room. Ho will be ablo to rosurao his place on the bench within a few days. A Great Stock. Five thousand novels, the latest and best Issued, (clllug at 25 cents other places, for salo at Max Reeeo's for 10 cents. Tho finest playing cards in tho market 5 cents per pack. i.uiic'h l'nmlly Medicine Moves tho bowels each day. Most people need to uso It. A Slight lllHZB. The fire companies were cnlled out yostor. day afternoon to extinguish a firo that started In one of tho numerous shanties at tho east end of Centre street. Their services were not required. It has been proven by living witnesses that I'an-TI na Is a remarkable specifla for the quick cure or Die difficult and daDgrroua throat and )un e troubles Its eoual rani be found. (Vista K cents. fun-Tina, la sold at P. 1. 1. Ulrllu'i drug store. THE M. B. OHUROH CROWDED TO-DAY. EIGHT CONGREGATIONS COMBINE A Splendid Service of Saorod Song and Prayer and an Ablo Thanksgiving Sermon Ex cellent Staging. HE union Thanksgiving Mrvico held in thej Methodist Episcopal church this morning was of n most impres- j sivo character. It was a service of sacred soug and prayer, supple mented by a sermon and benediction. Tho pastors and members of tho Welsh Baptist, English Lntheran, English Baptist, Methodist Episcopal, Trinity Reformed, Ebenezer Evangelical, and Wm. Penn Metho dist Episcopal churches assisted in the ser vice and tho church was crowded. Tho sermon was preached by Rev. Robert O'Boyle, pastor of tho Trinity Reformed church, and It was a very ablo and impros slvo discourse The programme was as published in yester day's Herald and proved a most appropriate ono. Indeed, tho service was ono of the most impressivo of tho kind ever held in the town. No better method for observlug the day could havo been devised and tho plan will no doubt bo adhered to annually here after. Tho choir did excellent work in rendering " Before lehovah's Awful Throne," "Great God of Nations, Now to Theo" and "My Country 'Tis of Thee." Rov. M. H. Havice, of the English Lutheran church, offered prayer, Rev. II. G. James, of tho English Baptist church, read scriptures, and Rev. R. M. Lichtenwaluer, of the Ebenezer Evangeli cal church, closed the service with benedic tion. Revs. D. I. Evans, J. Proudo and E. Potts also participated in the service. GREEK CATHOLICS IN LINE. They Celebrate the Kecelpt of Sucred ricturea. Some tlmo ago the trustees of tho Greek Cutholic church of town sent to Lcmberg, Galicia, for several sacred pictures with which to ornament tho interior of tho churoh, and to-day was fixed for formally receiving tho pictures and putting them in place. A parade was arranged and tho trains arriving this morning, including a special P. A R. train from Shamokin, brought in Greek Catholic societies from Lansford, Mahanoy City, Mt. Carmel and Shamokiu. The Greek Catholic band, of Shamokin, and tho P. O. 8, of A. band of Mt. Carmel assisted tho Lithuanian band of town in furnishing music for tho parade. Tho occupants of tho carrlago at the head of tho parade were four Greek Catholic priests, Rev. Aubuskawlcz, of Olyphant; Eev. Lauriszym, of Mahanoy City; Rov. George Huskn, of Jersey City, and Rev. Cornelius Lauriszym, of town. Tho route of parade ended at the church,aud after tho societies disbursed the receipt of tho pic ture was acknowledged by services in tho church. Motion Denied. Judge Greon has overruled tho motion to quash tho indictments found against tho County Commissioners, Architect Bceboand Contractor Taylor. The Judgo handed down a lengthy opinion. If the parties do not take the matter to the Supreme Court a trial of tho case will be tho next step. A Grand Success. The Thanksgiving Evo' ball hold in Robbius' opera houso, under the auspices of tho Washington Beneficial Society, last night, was a llatterlng success, Tho attendance was largo and tho fostlvitios passed off without a marring featuro, whloh showed good manage ment on the part of the committee. The l'lace to Go. Shenandoah people visiting the county seat (surnamed Pottsvlllo) all call in the Academy Restaurant. Either J. F, Cooney, tho proprietor, greets you with a smilo, or his genial brother, M. A. Cooney, welcomes you. It is tho resort for all gentlemen from north of tho mountain. 8-34-to School Hoard. A meeting of the School Board will be held nt tho Superintendent's olllce.to-raorrow ovou ing, at 7:30 o'clock. Tho meeting has been called for tho purpose of making a settlement with tho Tax Receiver. Rheumatism, tho king of all diseases, is quickly conquered by tho celebrated, im ported "Anchor Pain Expollcr, " Try it and bo convinced. 15 and 50 cents a bottle, at C. H. Hagonbuch, P. P. D. Kirllu, J. M Hlllau, aud other druggists. St Do not suppose that because it Is recom mended for animals that Arnica and Oil Liniment is an oflenslvo preparation. It will not stain clothlug or the, fairest skin, lm Halvatlon Oil is repeating its cares of neu ralgia, rheumatism, headache, and toothache every day, until their name is legion. Price i!5 cents, uiLrtmtTox. Edward Withers is rejoicing over tho birth of a baby boy. Robert Brittou hns recovered from his wound and is going about as usual. Tho M. E. Sunday school is rehearsing a cantata for Christmas evo. Geo. Evans, wife and family, and Mrs, Davis, arrived homo from England a few days ago. A supper will bo held in Foley's Hall this evening, for the benefit of tho M. E. church. All are respectfully Invited. A good tlmo U assured. There will be a meeting this evening in. Weeks' hall for the purpose of organizing a choir under tho leadership of Prof. Phil Evans, of Wm. Penn. There are quite a number of applicants for the post ofljco, among whom aro named Dr. A. L. Glllars, Jno. Hobcn, Wm. O'Brien, Garret Keating, Nicholas Cantwell and Mrs. Short. Two of our young couples will bo united in the holy bonds of matrimony on Thursday. James O'Boyle and Nora Mahaney will bit united in Holy Rosary church at Mahanoy Plane. Frank Morgan and Harriet Jarvit will be made on by Rev. Jno. Rittgers, of tho M. E. church, at this place. Nov. at. ASIII.ANU. Miss Annio Rettig, ono of Mahanoy City's fair daughters, Is the guest of the Misse Adain. Mrs. M. Gelospie, of GirardvlIIe, attended tho funeral of Patrick O'Hara to-day. Theo. Horning arrived hero Saturday from tho West, aud will remain among his friends until after the holidays. Tho funeral of Patrick O'llara, who buried his wife two weeks ago, took place from his late residence on Walnut street to-day. Tho remains wero tnkeu to St. Joseph's Catholic church, where High Mass was celebrated by Rev. C. F. Patterson, who delivered an im prossivo and consoling sermon, after which the remains were interred in the St. Joseph's cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. Bill Poster Uofl'man is busily engaged in covering tho boards with tho bills of tho "Devil's Mino" Company. This is said to bo a company well supported and has been greeted by tracked houses along their route. Tho foot ball team is doing somo hard work in tho lino of practicing the last few nights in ordor to meet their competitors, tho Pottsvlllo team, Thanksgiving Day. Joseph Caufleld aud Mary Sullivan, both well known here, wero united in tho matri monial bond by Rev. C. F. Patterson to-day, The happy couplo will take up their future abode in a neatly furnished home in Miller's row, near Fountain Springs. Wo join their many friends in wishing them a llfo of hap piness. By tho accidental discharge of his gun while out hunting this morning, Charles Dush had three of his fingers blown off. Miss May Keiper, who has been spending the past few months in Ohio among friends, returned homo yosterday. Mr. Moser, of Locust Dulo, spent a few hours in town this afternoon. Tho Misses Bordy, of Girardville, did somo shopping in town to-day. John Maurer spent a few hours in Girard villo looking up his business interests this afternoon. R. A. Wagner, of Frackvillc, tpent tho day in town. Manager Yuruell, of the Schuylkill Trac- i tion Company, boarded tho train to-day for I Now York, whore ho will spend Thanks giving day. Cards are out announcing the wedding of George E. Enterliue, of Lavelle, and Miss Elizabeth YunDine, of Louisville, Pa. There are at present 103 patients at tho Miners' Hospital. J. P. Eagan took the train for Philadelphia to day, where he will eat Thanksgiving dinner with his family. Roller bleating will be a feature at the rluk to-morrow evening. Ashland, Nov. 23, 1802. I'atlier Uuiry Demi. Rev. William A. Duffy, rector of St. Pat rick's church, Pottsville, diod Uwt owning, at 0:15 o'clock. Ho wm ktrickon with ra lysis last Monday ovening aud after that timo he did not move his Urn or open his eyes. Father Dufl'y was the son of William Duffy. I of Philadelphia, and was born in that city on ' January 1, 1851. Ho was ordained on De- cembcrL'l, ISTti. Ho first becauio awistant to Rev. A. J. (iullagher, at St. Patrick's church, Pottsville, aud after serving in that capacity for three years beeuino pastor of tho Church of tho Holy Cross at Now Philadelphia. Ho remained there seven years and on April 23, 1888, took charge of tho Pottsville church upon the death of Rev. Gallagher. The rhllllpi Cine Cloned, The last of the testimony in tho oase of Constable Isiao Phillips, charged with tho murdor of 'Squire O'Donnell at Silver Brook, was submitted yesterday afternoon and the court adjourned until to-morrow morninc to ! hear arguments before submitting the case to j the Jury. The chauccs seem to be very inucii in tavor ot an acquittal. rum! Holiday Opening On Saturday, November 20th, at Max Reese's mammoth toy and faucy goods department. Also a large liuo of fancy bisque and china goods. Ferguson House block, Centre street side. Only ladies will bo in attendance. 2t Best work done at Brennan's Steam Laun dry. Everything white and spctlera. Lace curtains a specialty. All woik guaranteed VUlt Your I'rlemla And take advantage of tho low rates on the Nickel Plato November 23id and 24th which are authorized account Thanksgiving Day. Tickets will be good returning until Novem? bcr 28th, 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers